Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1880 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEimiTAHY 4. 188(K 1 - i . - r - - - - ' I - - i i i i ii - -

WITH SUPPl7EMENTr

WKDNKSDAY. FEBRUARY 4 roß puts I DENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Or INDIANA. CA,bjecl K thedecialou of tue National Ikuqocratic Convention. KITES Ol' Sl'IISCICI l'TIOX. Daily, dt-bvered by carriers, per week- SO 25 Dally, delivered by carriers, including Manday Sentinel, per week 30 DaUy to newsdealers, per copy 3 IodUrutpoU Sentinel for 18X0 Daily, Sunday Hud Weekly Edition. PAiLY. le!5verti ty carrier, per week 25 IUfcitj, including Sunday, per week- & I'il5, per annum, by njail 10 CO Daily, per tanutu by all, Including Monday ty mail .. . 12 w Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum... 1- UO I uly, delivered by carrier, per annum, including nuüay. 1100 UXIY. Randay edition of 70 coluruus .9 2 00 WEEKLY. Wetifclj, lr aiinoui t 1 UO Ttt i8tage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by tho publisher. Newsdealers supplu-d at three ceuts percopy, postage or otter charge prepaid. s-rtci i. otic k. Ar,si,-t of the Weekly Sentmel(or subscribers sending their subscriptions to this oLrt d.re-ti should, when ordering the Sofls Dvaer aud Name Writer premium, give Le rari'.e of the sewing machine to whicL device w to be attached. If this tiir-M-tioR : followed, it will save much trouhle uid unnec-sary correepondence. HkT,caeof the negro agents, it seecus rides iL- s po?tal car to Greencastle from In-d;-fitp(.li. We wonder if negroes could ride lr iteiu if tbev Lad no votes? limW'älcr white paper ha advanced so lialsriaily that the Chi cat?" Tunes has been compel! d to advance ita price from IJO to u5 cenic per w- ?k, ar,d from Evs to six tents tor Hinfrit ccples. Hiu boyto-.y everhearof Ah Sin or Whanj; Leerldü. in a Government car to Greencasti, o: anywhere else, with slips of paper contivn.ne- tti Manic? of "Martlndale, Hoi Icvay Ski.t". oLt R? holds'' in his pocke'' - - Two f et. (lernen of color were select aa deie." i-nd alternate to the Republican :-'jt rcr.Trttion by a convention of RepubI:ahp wrich net in Madison on Saturday. Or corref pondent does not sute the shade of color It Ktfc a- if '"one" Martindale and "one'' Kol -i way were mixed in with the exodus bnsiutjds. Pon't forget to read the testimony jrvnr; before the Voorhces exodu.s commit :s orj ataruaJ. Thehe "one ' chap" are g' .inr; r.amerous. "Ve Lave at last solved the mystery oi why Hniied states Marshal Dudley wanted to tnow, in his teeret oirtular, ''how many reproei there were in your precinct'."' He is & candf.iite for governor. This is the iatetit i".for:aatlon that we have from Dudley, arc it-did not come from the l"nji;:rer ' bc.-ufcr. " either, ?lt, r.ice the smoke of the bloodless Vttie it. Maine i tlenrin; away, it mirht be a ecoy t-Kt for the Republican pa'tj press u exp.fc-io those !" bribery cases. They ! loot 0i'.T a they staud. I'rrhapa tLode y-erhe politictaad of Maine who joined in tie rtiu.pt:! might find time to preach a few ! srn one t c thi luttUr. rM..i r must keep well posted on the vejlinaouy now beiDg given before Mr. Voor- ' v - j.- . 1 ,1 nrr ejoo-jN conimiuee. nere is a legena. whK,t wilt do to cut out and paste in acraphootH. "Postmaster Langadale and Mr Cifaj. ot.jtred, at Oreencastle, rutnam coun- i ty, -r Terre Haute railroad. Provide for this gentleman. More are coming.'" On the hartr ' Kollo ay, V. M." "Union Depot rai. otiCt. Reynolds." The neprb Heath, vat ri&e? in postal cars, had the foregoing in hit pos-'SSMon, and gave it to Mr. Lewman oi 'rreenost.'e. Hoilow ay Reynolds . havt-teec. doini; a drl'.n business for d f:rt-. Tbk iL-iiüiiapolis correspondent of the fiijlhyville Republican, a "stalwart'' paper, tti to aiy concerning tJie In-ane Ayiurn rrittsTS, which attracted some little inter! last week. The corresiondent says: iNDHNAius, Jan. . Of course, at this Junctnre.it Is expected tliat I express bone opinion about the cbare.- made ugaiint ILh In h ver" lw vorl.. The opiwrtnuide affordtci your corresiondent lor the past eight lqoüUis hve tweu ample far a toleruble accurate kar. vi.e of the workiag of the Asylum, aod ttie time has not been wustcd. It is totie cre.U of the present management that tny bavw aoed with dignity uuriu the niarK?stt at have been preferred ot-ainst them, iy oai. who was in the relel arm v during the war, and who lias proven himself a traitor to Im tarty and 1m party l'ricnd. Ak to the ctr?js there is uotbiu in them; and this is sa xl iroja p. sense of Justice to the parties interested, an-1 u..t from any personal motiven or interests. There is notlnov: in the Charge wUativor, and tbey were prepared with a view to a n.giily sensational nrtu-ie tor the Cincinnati Hfjulrer, and were iuedbytle Indian aols Journal as political capital.TEE INSANE HOSPITAL. Tn. criticisms cf certain newspaper! on the present nianeetuent of the Indiana H.pital for the Icsane have excited grave pprhensioaB in the minds of thousands of people In the .State who have friends and relatives in that institution. The Sentinel propoi to deal fairly with these charges, and without prejudice answer .-uch of them 2 it drems worthy of notice. A point made against the management is that the Hospital Is carried on entirely on a politick la.-pi. It is charged that men have been appointed to places tolely fcr tb.e!r io.itical srvices, and that the appointees ara without the neotsjary qaalit'cations to perform the duties to which they have been sagtet!. Another charge, which, if true, would be a serious one, is that the old aad extierienced attendants have been d'splaoed, and roughs, butaniers and ward politicians bare been substituted. There were quit9 a large number of pbyMciaus ,'rota diiTereat parts of Indiana who applied fcr poetions on the medical sta 3'. The'-e uppLcatioae, with credentials, were filed vi'wii tee aperiatendent acd the board of , ma n age rs, A letter was sent to ench lndi- ' ut a zap:Utl7t

iiiaBu.i ui oi iue insane Asylum, which itlrrxt op the papers last week. Truth toM, r rjrtotihv intcrraptluu; but 1 wlU disuse of iXT a tllli corie-r)o.l(l ii-' isronivrnd

axaminaUoa would ba "held by the superintendent, in presence of the board, and tho e displaying the highest proficiency would ba appointed. On the 10th of Jane last, more than 2p gentlemen underwent a thorosgh professional criticism, and from this number three were selected, appointed by the superintendent, and confirmed by the board. The gentlemen selected were well-known in their respective locality, and brought with them the highest testimonials from men of both political parties regarding their personal and professional standing. So much for the charge that the medical staff was selected simply as a recognition of services rendered to the Democratic party. A reorganization of the benevolent institutions of the State was mids, and no one can truthfully say that they have not since been managed in the interest of the State and her unfortunate ward. The charge that experienced, competent and humane attendants, appointed by Dr. K verts, have been removed to make room tor brutal, coarse and savsge men, aa a reward for political services, is disproved by the simple statement that the last pay roll shows that more than one-half of the attendants, who have charge of the patients in the ward?, are the appointees of Dr. F.verts. None of the young men in the wards aa at tendants, with the exception of one or two, have ever had any experience in politics. The attendants are thoroughly instructed in their duties; ignorance of a rule ia no excuse for ita violation, and any unnecessary harsh ness toward a patient is met with prompt dismiss!. This matter has been thoroughly investigated, and there is no evidence to show that charges of cruelty toward patients are true. Incidents have been distorted, evidence falsified; deliberate and wholesale prevarication has been indulged id; a paid spy has ben employed, and other disreputable methods used to destroy the confidence of the people in the management of the Hospital for the Insane; but it is our belief that the people will cry out with indignant voices aeainst tho?e who have been attempting to injure the reputation and usefulness of the wcrtby men who are administering the atfdirs of one of the greatest and neblest charities of the State. Before closing this article it la proper to state the circumstances of the appointment of Dr. John C. Walkeras a member of the medical sta IT of the Hospital, a-t that gentleman has been the special object of attacks from the bureau of the Enquirer and its coparcener, the Journal. Dr. Walker was appointed by Dr. Everts, the former superintendent, more than a month before Dr. Rogers assumed the functions of superintendent, and before his name was mentioned in connection with the position. He was selected from amongst several names pre. .rented for the consideration of Dr. Everts. Dr. Klstun was retained on the Hospital staff by Dr. Rogers until the 10th of September last. Drs. Smith, Hubbard and Thomas were appointed by Dr. Rogers, as stated before. The facts we have given in this article can not be successfully denied, and they show that the management of the Ic.nne Hospital has been unusually careful and circumspect. It never would have been criticised for its appointments had not the Republican lead' era thought it necessary to break the force of the popularity it has earned by its economical management. To destroy this they resorted to the disreputable means of placing a pid spy in the institution; but in this dirty business they will only have their labor for their pain. MORE ENQUItER BUREAU LITERATURE. We continue to receive communications from our friends in vanoui portions of the State, demonstrating the fact that the Cincinnati Knqhirer bureau in thia city ia being run ia the interests of the Radical party. The tricky Republican managers seem to have completely captured Jim Woodard, the IU Ileal representative cf the Enquirer at this point, and are running him and hij so-called "bureau" in the old campaign ruts, which have been cut deep and dirty with frequent usage. There is a weak attempt at origicahty at the opening of another political campaign. The circulars which have all undoubtedly originated In the Republican State Central committee rooms, differ from the old style only so far as they bear the name of United States Marshal Dudley or Jim Woodard, instead of the regular chairman of the Republican State Central committee. We can understand why Dudley should allow his name to be signed to the eecret circulars which have been sent through the State to the rural Radical, but why it is that the Cincinnati Eaquirer allows Ita accredited agent to be used in the manner that he is being used by Indiana Radicals is beyond our ken. We published one ill intra tion of thia matter the other day. This morning we place before our readers anotbeihandsome specimen, as follows: Cincinnati Knqcikkk, " Indiana Rckeac, 11 Vanck Uixhk, y Indianapolis Ind.,Jn. 21, 18). j Imports receivea at lht office show that uenrai AI. l. M&oson and Colonel E. II. Wolfe, of Kuan county, are in the lead for the Democratic aDd Republican nominations for state. auJitor. What is tbe sentiment lu your towtiNhlp? Cau you l'urutsb. me, after the April election, thenamoa, pjotoitice aidress and politic of all the road auptrvLsors In your township? Voura truly, J. H. YVoouakd. Tbe first paragraph of the foregoing means nothing; it is simply a blind and a very poor attempt at that. What does Jim Woodard or the Enquirer bureau care for the sentiment of a distant township as to who la preferred for atatc auditor and that township in a very strong Democratic county. Now, if the circular inquired for the relative strength of two Democrats for the nomina tion before the comiDg convection, the trick would not be so transparent. But this Is too thin, and reveals a gauzim&j and lack of resource whlc1 we did not expect to find in a trick put up by tbrtwd chaps, like New, Dudley, Jim Woodard, and, perhaps, Buck Terrell. The second paragraph In this Radical bureau circular contains its true latent. The politics of the "road supervisors" is desired, together with their poetofflcea. This information ia desired for the Radical committee. The road supervisors come in contact with large numbers of men in their counties. They will be Influenced when it becomes necessary. Dudley's flnt secret circular Inquired the

politics of school master?, telegraph operat- i

ors, etc, as well as how many negroes there ' were in certain localities. The Sentinel : published the secret Dudley circular, which ! to a certain extent demoralized the Radical ; managers. Now the "Koqulrer bureau" Is ' used to obtain more information of the same , kind. The circqlari are written on paper bearing the Cincinnati Enquirer's printed letter head lines bearing a sort of official dignity about it which the Radical managers thought might captivate Democrats who may have an idea that the Cincinnati Enquirer is a Democratic paper. The shame of this entire business Is that the Eaquirer allows Its Indiana representative to use tts name and influence in the interests of Radicalism in a .State where thousands of Democrats are giving it their support. Democrats how long do you propose to do It? NO DIVISION AMONG INDIANA DEMOCRATS. It must be gratifying to the Democracy of Indiana to know that several of her sons stand so high in public estimation abroad as to be prominently mentioned for the presidency. It must be equally gratifying to witness that there is not the least envy, or jealousy, or bad feeling, between Hendricks, Eoglish, or McDonald the tbrte most freqoeotly mentioned. It is well known that the two latterare not candidates, and will cordially support Hendri.ckr. all the way through. Ii is equally certain that all three will coidially support the nominee, whoever he may be. To the great credit, therefore, of Indiana, it can be Bala that there is not the sliehteet antagonism between the leaders of ber Democracy on tbe subject of the presidency, and is not goirig to be. If the nominee fcr vice president should fall to Indiana, as far as Hendricks, English arjd McDonald are concerned, it would more likely be a contest not to take the position than to tike it. If the Democracy sue ceed, and one of the three shoal i be vice president, tbe otber two would probably be, one in the Senate and the other in the cabinet of the new administration or on the supreme bench or .minister abroad ail of which are more desirable petitions and of greater importance than the vice presidency. Rat iodependent of any consideration of this kind, there is not now, nor is there likely to be in the next canvass, any division or bad feeling between these gentlemen or their frienda, or between any other of the numerous prominent and worthy Democrats of the State. Tae party was never more united and harmonious, and this intures success in this State. If like harmocy can be secured in New York, the general result will be equally fivorabl. OKNKK.IL NOT KS. 8k enty-j our Ptreew were added to I.oudon lii.st year. Miss Kkcsi: reproved a man who jostled her, lu Galena, Ia,, by throwing pepper ia his eyes. Tue crypt erected over the spot wb ?re the remain ol A. T. Stewart do not lie cost f!X),0u0. We don't know how George Eliot's health is Just now. We havn't heard from her for a couple of days. Not more than one clerk, or look keeper, or cashier in 150 proves to be dishonest, even though each day'a paper has a new embe..leme ut case. Howard I Smith, a Bostou negro, tlnds himself rewarded by a bequest of "-"7,000 from a Baltimore mn, whoe sons he once saved from drowning. John Cantrkll, a Texas stage robber, has just been sentenced to fJ year' imprisonment. He feels greatly relieved, as he feared he would get a life sentence. A vorxj girl, at Sandy Hill, N. Y.. rau into the omceor a staid old lawyer, kissed him, and said that she accepted his offer or marriage, though he hadn't made any. She had gone crazy. AN Indian at San Diego, Cl., was told that a voice through, the telephone was that of the Great Hplrlt, and when It said, "Give ap those stolen horses," he Immediately confessed that he was a thief. While h collection was being taken in a church at Heath, Mass., the pastor remarked that he would rather have buttons dropped into the box than lead coin, because good buttouB have some value. A man at Amstcidani, N. Y.. predicted cold weather. It didn't come, and when his frienda laughed at him he went to tne barn and roped himself Into a country where the weather is always at an even temperature. Mkk. Ciirlstiancy, who accompanied her husband, tbe United States miuister, to l'eru, on his mission, has, since the revolution In that country, returned to the United States, and is at pretent with her mother iu Maryland. Mo, REDiTa says Josh Billings has rnaie Si00,0u0 by his wUtlDgs. He receives flOPa week for half a co. nmn lna New York story paper, aud ha-s published his books with rare shrewdness. The promt on his "Allmlnax" has been 125,000. There are about 60,1'jO Mt-nuonltes in America. They have 5W meeting houses, oneeighth of that number being lu Canada. Tney abstain from taking the oath, do not inflict punishment, do not accept public oitiee and never go to law. They are nearly all fanners. Mr. Oliver Dalrymfle, tbe great Minnesota farmer, intends to cultivate ;J0,0C0 acres of wheat this year. He will have 20 steam threshers in operation, with 13ö reaping machines. Lit year lie employed 000 laborers, and this year will Increase the number 13 790. A clergyman In Brant'ord, Canada, in the courise of his farewell sermon last Sunday, re marked that a portion of the eboir bad placed obstacles in bis way, and that he had never had an hour's jpeacs on account of tbe action of some of them. This aroused tbe ire of a gentleman In the choir, who promptly arose, and from the choir gallery, directly opposite the pulpit, he called upon the speaterto de alst, as he was insultlDg every member of the choir. This created great comrxotlon. The prtacher Instantly ordered the Intruder to sit down. The latter retorted that If any further Insults were offered be would turn on the organ anddiown the parson's voice. During the controversy everal ladles fainted. A very awkward sportsman in California has been so unfortunate as to go banting on Sunday and bring down t wo pretty girls with buckshot; and then, to make a bad matter worse, Has explained that he ruktooktbem for wildcats, lhe young ladle had gone out for a si roll in tbe woods on tbe Telegraph road, and had sat down on the ground behind a bash-covered knoll. Tho hunter. Gross, fancied he Haw a wildcat in tbe. brush, and Kala as much to Mocnult, his companion. The latter replleJ: -I have got buckshot aud will load with it " He did so, but could not see the wildcat, so Grow took the gun and fired. Mochult Siw something tumble, and said: "You've killed the wildcat." W br n they were within 25 yards of the -pot a man Jamped up anlrU4; "Help! helpl vyoa'Y wounded

, " - - - - - v

tnemi-ioneortneiaaiefcwas seiiously woucd -ja.l i -v. . edln the eye, aDd her younger sister was fa. tally irjured. The hunter said at once that he thought it waa a wildcat. ty'HEX Prince Bismarck is in the country he never, it la aerted. lets any one know his intention to return to Berlin until he has taken bla seat In tbetrainv He then sends abrief telegram to hi family, informiue them that he la off. Reit.fkhtative Bakkir, of Illinois, roee to make an eight-minute peech, snpke five minutes and then sat down with the remark, "I had no idea eight ininuU-s waa audi a very long time." May his tribe increase. Buffalo Courier. The New York World Is halng a delightful time Just now in putting outside ita nelect little party. Democrats who will not accept Mr. Bayard's measure to demonetize greenbacks. Senators Beck and Coke are the laoLof the ejected. The World recalls a very small fly on a very large cartwheel. Thk Albany Argus has interviewed lo7 republican members of the New York Legislature on the presidential question. Here is the result : Repreaentalixes for Senator for t r&Qtnsas 1 Blaine 14 1 Hhrrnan 3 ( oukling.. I : dar tk Iii I Li ant ....................... 11 Sherman . 1 Crant or ÜlaiDe.. 1 Non-committal U i Non-commlttal....lS Total loT A special dLspatch from A una poll-, Md.. announces thai Miss Fannie Chase, grand ; niece of Samuel Chase, one of the signers of ' the Declaration of Independence from Maryland, and also of Jeremiah Chae, a distm- ! gulshed judge and jurist, died In that city on Thursday. Miss Chase was the potwsoriif r lartj fortune, which she inlu-ritt-d from i relatives in England. Tbk sultan baa 10 rervauts whoe ttpevial : duty it Is to unfold tbe carpets for him when 1 he is goiog to pray; 10 to take etre of his pipes i and cigarettes; two to dres his royal hair, and : 20 to attend to bis most noble clean shirts. There are a multitude of other attendant about the palace; indeed. It is stated that HOC , families aud about 4.1-uO ersous live at his . majesty' expense. He is hu extravagant ' housekeeper; the annual expenditn'es of tbe palace are mentioned as nearly Sll.ülO.iM.. James Fra&er, bishop of Manchester, is a scholar and a gentleman of a noble and a kindly nature. One bright trait was never ! more pleasantly shown than upon the occasion of his marriage the other day, when he I sent a check of SI.CjDto the ioor of the parlshesinaud about Manchester, saying in the 1 accompanying letter to his agent: "To-morrow, all being well, will be-my wedding day, and iu the midst of my own happiness, I J should like to mark the day by some little effort to promote the comfort of others ia 4he '. midst of whom I live." The marriage was conducted in the simplest, most unpretentious manner. The Indianapolln correspondent of thi Vlncennes News things there is not much plow- , ing In the political held as vet. In the Demo- ; cratlc guberratorial race, Mr. Landers is ap 1 par'Dtly holding his own; but in Lieutenant Governor Gray he has a foeman worthy of his steel. For the national track Mr. Hendricks t is. of course, in training. Mr. Knzllsb is I i getting to be quite prominent in connection j with the one or the other of the places, and j ! really he would be a very creditable candidate. I Helsa man of great ability, a splendid bitsl- ; ness man, with aa excellent political record. McDonald ia occasionally txken of. Mr. I Voorbecs Is not mentioned in connection with i either place. He has a long tim to serve In the Senate, and is needeo there. The prty could not afford to take hlra out of tbe Senate at present. Mr. McDonald's place there would be ditflcnlt to Mil also, but he has not so long j to serve. Barncm'8 tattooed Greek sailor Is on exhibition in Albany, and the advertlstment says: 'He has upon his body 7,000,UUO punctures, and it was all done by a female savage. The poor man lost a drop of blood and shed a tear for every puncture, and was the only one of 'Jl who survived the operation. The woman who did the tattooing worked six hours a day lor P0 days before the task was completed." A mathematician of the Albany Express Hgures as follows: "The woman must have given him 3x pnuctures a second. Then, if he lost oae drop of hlcod with eery puncture, he lost, estimating the usual number of drops to a pint, and taking a pint for a pound, ö,SK poundä; or, to put it diflerently, just gallons of blood, or a trills over 20 barrels during 90 days. Tears don't weigh as much as blood, so bunching the two together the gentleman fiom Albania must have lost about 5 tons of those fluids within three months." Earuum's agent retorts that If the Greek had not been a wonderful man he would not have been e tilbited. , Rowtan women have a positive genius for crime. About a mouth ago a handsome equipage drew np at the door or the first jewel er in the Russian capital. Alighting from tne carriage, an elegantly dressed and remarkably preity youcg lady eateied tho shop, and requested that 6orue parnres of brilliants might be shown to her. Several costly sets, were forthwith submitted tor inspection, and after some hesitation, she selected a riviere and pendants valued at lO.ifiO roubles, and stating that she was the wife cf an eminent mad doctor, whose nanie U J l)OWSfhpId word in St. I'eters- . burg, requested the Sloßfldof f tW vstabI Usbment to accompany her to:i;e with the J ; jewels in order to settle finally with her husi band about the prlcj. The Jeweler packed I packed up hlsdiaraonds and got ir. to the carj riage with his fair customer. Presently they arrlvtd at a large hou-e, and were received at ' the porte cochere by a Suisse In splendid ! livery, who conducted them up a brllliantlyj lighted staircase into a richly-furnished drawing-room, ia which the lady begged her ( companion to take a s-st, aud, jeweli case in hand, procteded to summon "her I husband." Entering the doctor's consultation j room in an apparent state of uncontrollable agitation, the informed the latter that the bad brought her unfortunate spouse to visit him, in the hope that he woold undertake to cure him of the strange monomania ander which be had labored for some time past. "My afflicted busband," ehe said, "is a wealthy landed proprietor from tbe Government of Minsk; be Is quiet and harmless, but bas diamonds on the brain. He will talk of nothing else, ' poor fellow! Will you see him? I have left him in yonr drawlog-room, and am much too nervous to to presen. whilst you diagnose his case. Might f, therefore, afc you to accompany me to my carriage before you go to him? It will be such a relief to me to leave him In your care." Her Ingeniou device was crowned with complete occess. She drove ofl with the diamonds; an Interview between the doctor and the jeweler fully confirmed her statement with resptct t the latter' alleged monomani, and resulted in his being placed under bodily restraint, from which he was only rescued three days later by hls partner, who succeeded, with the assistance of the police, in tracking him to the private lunatic asylum. Surprising, Iruly! Rockland Courier. It is perfectly msrvelous, the number of persons who are ani'ous to discover some new kind of a religion that the world never aw. They don't stop to try the religion that bas stood by through thick and tfein (or 1 KX) years. They are like the young man who took hjs geography home irom Bchcol, informing his teacher that he wasn't going W study it until he knew more about iu

11BAI.NED BY A MANIAC. ,

Shocking Tragedj at the Jamale Jmatio Ajlim on Black well's Island. On of he Initiale Murdered Willi n I'all In the Hantl of Another. New York Herald, th.; The murder of a woman, an inmate of tbe Female Lunatic Asylum on Blarkwell's Island by another female, lunatic, was brougb t to light yesterday. Only a skeleton of tbe case is thus far revealed, as the Black.well's Island authorities did their utmost to hush up the'afTair and denied all information U the representatives of the pre s. on tbe ground that, under an order of tbe commissioners, they were forbidden to report any information to the press whatever. Tbe facts of the eve are briefly these: Outside the grounds of the Aylnmlproperi5 a small, low building railed tbe --Retreat," which is set apart for epeciallv dangerous, excitable and noisy inmates. In thia "Retreat" are crowded together about 00 ef these pitiable unfortunates, and in each of ibe small, cramped cells or ''rooais'' not less than three are huddled together. The absurdity and inhumanity of not keeping such uaD,3rou8 lunatics separate and sale from each other's violence will seem manifest at ' once ; bat. incredible as it may appear, it is a fact that for these ?09 dangerous and violent : lunatica there is only one competent I nurse at night, and while that nurse is supposed to be "assisted" by thie women from the workhonse the character of ; these creatures leaves it easy to imagine ; how well iitt?d they are for the watchful i duties of nurses. The solitary eight curse ( of the Rarest" is a Mrs S'ephens. On Saturday morning last she was aroused from ' her napping by thehrieks of a patient and the unmistakable bounds of a violent altercation proceeding from the adjoining cell She ran in and saw that one of the lunatics, Julia Christ, was braiuiDg her companion, Maria Otmer, with her slop pail. With , some difficulty the two maniacs were teparated, but not until Julia had indicted upon ber victim's bead a wound des tined to be fatal on account of Maria's very feeble condition. )q Monday she died from compression of the br rn. due to extravasion of blood. Anxious as Dr."McDoDald'B assistants showed themselves, as thty said under orders from tbe commissioners, to conceal all the aggravated features of the case, the affair ha 1 to be reported to the coroner's orEce. Dr. McDonaM the rr fore sent the following report of the murder to the coro ner's ouice, where Coroner Eilinger took charge of the case and ordered the body to be removed to the morgue. The following is Dr. McDocald's official version cf tbe case ; DR. M'DOXALK's STATEMENT. Dr. A. E. McDonald, in charge of the Inane Asylum at Blackwell's lland, being sworn, says On Saturday, January 21, about 1 p m., I was informed by one of the assistant physicians that Maria OttLer, an Inmate or 'the Asylum (or the past two years, was struck cn the hd by a wooden slop pall by another patient, named Julia Christ, at ö:i0 o'clock a. m. the same day ; she had leen removed to the hospital ward, and when I found her at the place named she presented the right eye blackened and a contusion of the scalp; she was neonselous; deceased was an inmate of what is called the "Retreat.' one of about SÖ patients in the same ball, and slept witb two ol hers in one room, one ol whom was Jnlia Christ: the character of the pstients con ö tied In the Retreat la usually excitable nd coisy, but not violent : there are about AM patients altogether in the Retreat, and- they are in charge of 11 nurses in the day time and only oue nurse in the uight time, who is assisted by three workhouse women: 1 am only temporarily iu charge ot the Asylum at Blackwell's Irland, and have been ioi the lust two months, when 1 was given charge of tbe same; I divide my time and attention as equitably as possible. b-tveen the asylum at Ward's Island aud hat on Blackwell's Iiaud ; I left Blackwell's Island abom p. m , on Januarys:;; I arrived about noon on Saturday, January 21, and remained until noon on Monday, January 2t, ret u ruing again at noon on Tuesday; ieeea.-ed, Maria Ottner, died on Monday, Jannary 2i, about Tri p.m.; -tu had been in a ery feeble condition, suffering irom chronic diarrho-a lor some months previous, and very filthy in her habits; tbe cause ot death was compression of the brain, due to extravasation of blood: on investigating the a Hair I the night nurse in charge, was informed by Mrs. Steens, that she heard the sound of blows coming irom tbe room, and entering found deceased in conflict with tne orber patient; the patient, Christ, had trie sloppail In her hand y-t; she separated them and immediately telegraphed for the doctor; they were both out of bed; deceased was standing by tbe led ot Julia Christ. Tilt EXODl IX HAMILTON COUNTY N'cjrw-i Roaming Oter the County Hunting Work The I.at Arrlal Sent to the Poor I'ai-in. Correspondence of tbe Sentlnehf Xobuc'vime, Ind., Jan. SI During the last two or three weeks there has been about 50 or J0 poor colored people from the South principally from North Carolina searchinn th? county for homes and laoor, but many of them have failed so far. Tbe last batch arrived this morning a family of four or live. The lady, a mothercf several cblld dren, arrived on the morning train fcick, caused by hardships ehe had to undergo on ber trip from the South in her critical condition. Tbey were til hustled off to the poor farm, lis hr husband went through the country from Indianapolis to Wes'.b'eKl to look up wori and a home, not knowing the fate of his poor wife and children. Now, to say the least, it would have looked much better for tome of those rascals who have encouraged and deluded thete poor objects of charity to have taken them in for the time being and showed some consistency and honetty. The feeliDgs apain this system of outrage will certainly loe the Radicals more votes than they will gain. It is inhuman and diabolical, and should and will be discountenanced by all honest people. t The Rose Name Writing and Darning Attachment for Sowing AI -hin-. Aft'otion is called to tbe advertisement of Umjvery valuable device published in another column or this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family having a sewing machine, from the fact that it enables tbe machine to do all the darning at well as tbe cowing, and every family has more of the former than the latter. The holes or tears are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using It ladies can Write tneir names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, eic , as easily as with a ieu and ink upon paper. Every new subscriber .to the Sentinel, at $1 113 per annum, is entitled to one. bend yonr orders to the Sentinel Company. Indianapolis, stating the machine it is to be used on. ' A SI an of a Thoinwn4. A Consumptive Cvred When death was houily exLecud, all remedies Laving failed, and Dr II. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of consumption. Ills child is now in this couniry. and enjoying tbe b st of health. He has proved to the world tht consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The doctor now gives this recipe free, only askicg that each remit two threecect stamps t pay expenses This berb also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break up a frebh edd in 24 houis. AddnBS Cr a r dock A Co., 1,002 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

CATARRH. Cleanse Hie Xaal Pansages. Kill the Virus orGatrtrrh. tty luteal MBrt Coaslimtloual Treatment. By the external nse of Saxkokd's RiuiCAL Ci'BR with Improved Inhaler, choking, putrid mucous accumulations are dislodged, the membrane cleansed, disinfected, soothed aud healed, tbe senses of bearing, taste and smell restortd. INTERNALLY. The constitutional ravages of Catarrh are checkeJ. The blood is purified or catarrhal poixon: It no longer irrlsate the system charged with the virus of destruction, but deepened In color and strengthened in lifegiving propei lies. Thus EXTERNALLY AND INTERNALLY, According to reason and common sense, does this great remedy work. Instantly reviving and permanently curing the most aggravated forms of human suffering. Ask f ir 8a u ford s Radical Cure, the most agreeable, economical and safe remedy In tne world for every age and condition. Price, fl. Sold everywhere. ; Gen. Agts, WEEKS &. POTTER, Boston.y COLLIVsPlaced over the center of. th nervous force, the pit VOLTAIC S Fl rrr5!ff the stomacD.tbey stlru-WT-in uia'c i Lie ijtvci, oiiMLiavu Pi a errftS nnd Bowels, pei f.-ct DigesWld I S Hon, cur IyspePu Bil ions Colic, Cramps ana I'mIoh, and prevent Ague aud Malarial Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Rheuma ism. Neuralgia, and Sciatica, they are the best remedy in the world. Ask for Collins Voltaic Electric Plasters. 1 5SAPANULE CUKEM BY A BMIRITIOS. RHEUMATIMM, NKURALG1A, MALARIA. "Sapanule,"tbe wonderful Giycrine Lotion, la a positive cure; it has never failed. "Sapanule" has no equal for Chronic Lamenewt, Lame Back. Lumbago, Sprains, Piles, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Bunions, and all diseases of the Skin. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Humors of tbe Scalp, etc.; Irlphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, and all inflammatory diseases. Ladies who suffer from local difficulties find immediate relief, and a permanent cure by using ' sapanule." Used in sponge or foot bath removes all soreness o( body, limbs and leet. Satisfaction guarantee,! or money refunded. Hold by all druggists. Pr Ice, 50c and fl per bottle. Seni for ninmtuated clrcnlarand cards. SAMUEL GERRY A CO., Proprietors, office 2f7 Broadway, N. Y. The trade supplied by Browning A Sloan, Indiauapolls, lud. "Why do yon snfler with tne pain in your Back, 'Loins or Side? Your Kidneys are diseased. Do not delay, as delays are dangerous, but try at once II I'HT'i lACK!" 1 CHF.IIY. All dis eases of the Klaneys, adder, laver ana rlnary O r g a n s. Dropsv. Gravel. Diabetes. Brlgbt's Disease of the Kidnevs, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine, are cured by 11 17 X I'M RKHkltY. It Is prepared KXPiiEfLY lor these d lasses. Cameron Co., Central Penn., Dkiftwood, Nov. ix, 1K7. Dear Sir I may say HUNT'S REM E uY has raise t the dead. It raised me from tbe dead for sure, as th doctors had given me np to die in SIX HOURS, and so bad all the people. My friends called in the priest to prepare me fordeatb, and be also said I was doomed. Tney aU had me dead, but HUNT'S REM ED Y eavtd me, and I am alive to-dav, sound and cored of Dropsy: R. W. 1 RUDE. From Rev. K O. -Taylor, D. !.. Pastor First Baptist cburcto. Fkovidesct, R. I., J&n. 8, 1879. I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefited by its use. K. G. TAYLOR. HUNTS BESS It X has been used by Family Physicians for aOyeMB. It has never been known to fall. It is a safe, sure tn'3 speedy cure. It la purely vegetable All who use it enjoy good health. Sena tor pamphlet to WM.E.CLAKKE, Provldeno. K.J. BOLD BY ALL DKl GGlfsTJ. TIME TABLE 'I VIA THE Pan-Handle AN PENNSYLVANIA BOUTE. THE POl'ULAR LINE EAST. Trains for the Iiwt leave Union IV pot, Indian polls as follows tClty Time): STATIONS, j Fast L'e Mall I Day Ex Acc'tn ö :45pm 5SU " 6:15 " 7W0 " :IS " 5:lram b :.U :ll 7:S0 " S:40 " 6:00pm. I.v Indlan'lis ArKnights'nj " fain. City Richmond Dayton...., " Hrad'fdJc Piqua " I'rbaua " Mil'ld C t'r " t.'olurobus. " Pittsburg.' Harrisb'rs " Baltimore Vah'nt'n IS-'oam 5: i et " 7:lä " m:.;o " K: Vt " : " l0:i" 1I:'0 " I2:'2npm li't 4 ttiam 7:10 II rnOara 5:15pm 12:l?pmS 7:is " I: " I 7?j " 2aö " : " Siiti " 4.1IU " 5:'0 " .07 " 7 : ii " 3:37 " Q-Xt " 10 ) " 11:14 " II 11 am 7jU." 3 ikjpm 7:3-' " 7 " 7:3) " ! " 7 HO " t " riiiladel'a, " New York i " Boston...- I 10 Ab " j 8:aipra.... ! SrUOam Fast Une and Day Ki press run dally ; Mail and Accommodation daiiy.exoept Sunday. The only Line running through Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars PHILADELPHIA AlsO NEW YORK. I ay Express runs an eleaut 1'ullinaa Mattel Cur from St. Louis and Indianapolis to New York. Th Favorite and Hhortest Route to BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON CITY, via Pittsburg. For Throngh Tickets. Baggage Checks, Sleeping Car Accommodations rd further information apply at Ticket Office, Unljn Depot, Indianapolis. Ind. D.W. CA LI W ELL, W. L O' ÜB I EX Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass, A; T'k Ag't, ColurnbnstO. ' Columbus. O. J. B. UiiO WN, Passenge-r Agent. Indianapolis. NOTICE TO L.AWYEILS, We cau aiipply any of the badi nnmbers et ilie Indiana lie porta at a low rate lor cash. ACdresa fs CO. A M0NTH-Arnts Wanted-75 best selling articles In the world; 1 sampla re-. Address Jay atro anta, Detroit Mian

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