Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1880 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1880

WITH SUPPLEMENT.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3L fob pbebid;ent, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, or UTDIAJXA, Subject to the decision of the National Demo cratic Convention. KATES OF ' SUBSCRIPTION. .to IS Dallr. delivered bv oarrlera. inclmllnar bunday Sentinel, per week.... . 80 Dally to newsdealers, per oopy...... 3 Indianapolis Sntlnl for 1S80 Dally, Sanday ana weeauy Eiuuoni. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week...... ...... ..,1 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per week 80 Dally, per annum, by mall 10 U0 Dally, per annum by mall, including Sunday by mall . 13 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum. li 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday. 14 00 8UKDAT. Sunday edition of 70 oolumna I a 00 WXEKXY. Weekly, per annum .. ..... I 1 00 Tbe postage on subscriptions by mail la prepaid by the publisher Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy postage or other charges prepaid. Ax exchange gives some good advice on an important matter. It fays: When a business man corner to the conclusion that be ean not afford to expend daring the year, in judioioua advertising, an amount equal to one half, or at least one-quarter of the sum he pays annually for rent, he may very saleiy make up his mind that It U high time for him to move his business to cheaper quarters. A private letter from Washington of recent date says: Several prominent gentlemen from Padueah, Ky., Including Mayor Wlel, Major Oobb, Colonel Huston. Judge Marshall and others, have been In Washington the past week to secure the passage of a bill authorising the erection ol a Custom House and postoffice at Paducab. In conversation with home of these gentlemen, who are well informed as to the political situation, 1 was assured that beyond doubt Governor Hendricks Is the first choice of the Democracy of Southern Kentucky for president, and that he is dally gaining strength in Kentucky. . Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is an earnest patriot, a distinguished Democrat, an ab:e mail, and would make a splendid president. Still we do not think be can do better than to lake the second place on the presidential ticket, which will be headed-by Horatio Seymour. Washington I'ost. If Horatio Seymour is correctl reported, be is of the opinion that Thomas A. Hendricks should have the first place on the presidential ticket. Mr. Seymour expresses the opinion that Mr. Hendricks could carry New York. No man hai a ntUur: 1 right to vote. Journal. Every man has a natural right to vote. The right is strictly in accord with the nature of all other rights of manhood. In some countries those who claim the "divine right" to rule, deny men the natural right to have a voice in public affairs; but the right exists nevertheless, and in this country it is acknowledged, except by those who favor an empire Instead of a republic. THE DISFRANCHISING AMENDMENT. The Sentinel has frequently called the attention of Its readers', and the public generally, to the fact that the proposed amendment, No. 1, to the constitution of Indiana provides three distinct methods of disfranchising citizens of the State. We have refrained from diecussing the provisions of the amendment from any partisan point cf view, notwithstanding the fact that Republican organs have sought to mislead the public mind in that regard. If the people of Indiana see proper to so amend the constitution of this State cü will debar thousands of worthy citizens from exercising the right of suffrage, they will Lave the privilege on the first Monday in April to commit tbo flagrant outrage. As the case now stands, a man, native born, 21 3 ears cf age, who bas resided in the State tlx months, is a citizen of the State, clothed with the right to vole and to be voted for. But amendment No. 1 tacks on three additional provisions, either one of which, if not complied with, will as effectually disfranchise him as if he had commit ted the most henious crime known to criminal law had been found guilty and sentenced to be hung or to bs sent to the penitentiary. On of thesi provisions is that tbe citizen must reaide in a certain township GO days; anotaer, that he must reside in a cer tain ward er precinct 30 days, and still another provision of the amendment declares that though in the matter of residence the citizen may be entitled to vote, be will be disfranchised if he has rot reghttred, and the people of Indiana are invited on the first Monday in April, 1880, to disrobe themselves of their divine right to vote, and to take their places, under circumstances that inTolve no question of guilt or crime, with felons and outcasts. In the cage of residence, it Is easy to illustrate the disfranchising operation of amendment No. 1. It is so flagrantly unju&t that it merits denunciation upon the slightest investigation. For instance, an election occurs on the 5th day of April. If a citizen desires to remove from one township to another and not be disfranchised, be must move not later than on the 5th day of the preceding January. If he should move on the 6th of January he would be disfranchised; one day bas killed him as a citizen; ha , has no right to vote. He may have lived in ths county for 50 years, he may have resided in 1 the township from which he removed the same number of yearn, but being in the township to which he has removed only 59 days, he is LisfratiCliised and is not permitted to vote, no matter what the importance of the questions to be settled may be. The case is still more objectionable with regard to wares and precincs, for though a citizen may have lived in the township all his life, if he has not lived in a certain voting precinct 30 days all of Lis voting privileges are thrown away. As we have said, tbe residence provision of amendment No. 1 bears with special force gainst the rights and privileges of working men, renters tho3 whose circumstances make it necessary for them to change their places of residence frequently and such men are asked to go to the polls on the first Monday in April and degrade themselves . by their vtea. A Republican paper tella the citizens of Indiana that "their right to vote is not an Inherent right, but one created and conferred by the State." Well, we would

like to know.tn so far voting is concerned, what constitutes th "State" the Bute of of Indiana? Does the Republican paper that stains its columns with such a declaration as we have quoted mean to be understood that the State is independent of' the people? Something above and beyond the people? That it is possessed of certain '.'inherent" powers that the people did not con far and which the people can not reclaim? The people are the State. The people made the present constitution; the people provided methods to change it, amend it, or abolish it. The people's servants, by authority conferred by the people, invite the people on the first Monday in April to do what? To change the constitution, and, strange to say, the people are Invited to so change the constitution as to degrade themselves. The same Repub lican paper tells its readers that "Jc are not bom with the right to vote cu they are with the right to life, liberty awl the pursuit of happi nm;" that voting 4 is not a God given, but a man-given right." - . - We hear much about the "divine right of kings," which we suppose the Republican papers from which we have quoted approve and Indorses. We believe in the people's divine right to vote in Indiana their divine rights of sovereignty to rule, to make constitutions and laws, and to abolish them at their pleasure. We believe the people are the State, and that all power in the American Republic is inherent in the people; that the Government is of the people, for the people and by the people, and we do not believe the people, on the first Monday in April, 1S30, will go to the polls and abrogate their divine rights, or any portion of them.

THE INSANE HOSPITAL REPORT. We published a few days ago the thirtyfirst annual report of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. The report was so full and so entirely satisfactory that its mere appearance carried with it a refutation of the many frivolous charges, to say nothing of the mass of flagrant . falsehoods which the Republican press and party leaders have been busily engaged in circulating ever since the benevolent institutions of the State passed into the hands of Democratic management. We call attention to the report now, thinking, perhaps, that the salient features of tbe report may have escaped the attention of some of the readers of the Sentinel. The tax-payers of the State will be glad, for instance, to' cast their eyes over the following brief problem iu addition and subtraction, and to know that tbe neat little sum of 33,906 53 has been saved to the State by judicious and wise management. Here it is: Appropriation for maintenance fl45,000 00 Appropriation for repair lO.UUO 00 Revenue irom counties for clothing- 13,22 t7 Revenue irom sales..... 2,270 84 Appropriation for furnishing departmeat for women. ......... ZO.lRiU uu 1195,559 81 Total receipt-.... ....... ...... DISBURSEMENTS For maintenance . f L50.093 23 For repairs - lu.uuu U0 For permanent improvements . 10,011 03 For furnishing department lor women ........... zirj uz -S161.653 28 Balance unexpended... ...... ......$ 33,906 53 The report of the superintendent shows that over $30,000 of this unexpended balance remains in the State treasury, while nearly $3,500 is used for furnishing the women's department as needed. The plan in most of the States is to get all that Is'possible out of State Legislature spend it all, and more too, and then persuade a succeeding Legis lature to make up deficiencies. Another pleasant feature of tbe report is the large saving effected by the new management in tbe monthly expenditures of the institution. Under the old management of the Republican party the monthly average of disbursements for the year ending October 31, 1873, amounted to over $12,000 Under the new management the disbursements have been reduced to something near $S,0CO, showing a saving in favor of the new man agementof about $4,000 per month. The saving in tbe management of the Insane Asylum alone will amount to about $50 000 per annum. This admirable showing of the uew DeoiOcratic management needs no eulogy at our hands. "Figares will not lie," and they tell the story in unmistakable language of a wise and judicious expenditure of the people's money. We conclude with a brief extract from the report, whici we hope "our readers will patiently read and digest. It is as follows: If there were doubts as to the propriety of 1 he action of the last Legislature in reorganizing the management of the benevolent Institutions, rucli doubts should be removed by the results of the operation under the new law on the finances of the Institution alone. Tbe details of purchase and distribution of supplies are too leDgthy to print herein, but suffice it to say that the prluciple of publlo competition Is always applied in such manner as to avoid monopoly, lo insure good quality and secure favorable prices. In order to arrive at the results of tbe management under the present law, It will be necessary to make a comparison with the results ander the former law for Instance, the disbursements for the Indiana Hospital for tbe Insane lor tbe fiscal year ending October 81, 1878, according to the records of the trustees and vouchers on file, was14J,3t9.83, or fK,U).8i per month, exclusive of revenue from Bales or donations. Again, for tbe first five months of the fiscal year ending October 31,187, under the former law, it cost for maintenance and repairs, tU,295 61, or S12,0)9.i0 per month, exclusive of revenue from donations, while tbe last seven months of the fiscal year ending October 31, 1879, costliT, 17, or only H.211.M average per month. The difference as compared with the cost per month for the year 1878 is $3,818.91 less per month, or, as compared with tbe first five months of the fiscal year 1879, it Is 13,8 17.22 lees per month; or, as compared with the tbe 12 months of the year 1878. and tbe first five months ef the year l79, 17 mouths previous to tbe operation under the new law, it is $3,87.28 less per month, or at the rate of 15,927.U per annum. NOT CREDITABLE. Hon. Chas. II. Mason, of this State, some time since furnished the Sentinel a paper upon "Centralization," in which the encroachments of the Federal upon the State judiciary were pointed out with such ability and clearness as attracted very general attention. Qaite recently Hon. Barton McMillan, of Tennessee, made a speech in Congress, in which he embodied a large portion of Mr. Mason's article. Nor is this all. Senator Bayard also Incorporated a portion of Mr. Mason's article into a speech. Neither of these distinguished gentlemen thought proper to state from what source they derived their . facts and arguments, which, upon general priocl plea,la not fair play. If Mr.Mason, through the columns of the Sentinel, is furnishing both Houses of Congress with material for the best speeches, it would be no more than fair

to recognize him es IL C. with the pay and perquisites attached. -Bat since that can not be accomplished, . It is to be hoped that Mr. Mason will continue his labors, and the Sentinel will see to it that he shall have full credit .

THE IOWA DEMOCRACY- AT CINCINNATI. The Democrats of Iowa meet In convention at Burlington on the 7th of April, beiDg among the earliest in the country. Edward Campbell, Jr., outlines the duty of the party in that State, as well as the probable result, in a letter to a friend in Cedar county, as follows: Our utter inability to furnish a single Democratic electoral vote admoniabes ns to be modest; and in the choice of a candidate to deter largely to the judgment and wishes of the pivotal States, where the real work of electing must be done. Delegates from sucb hopelof sly minority States as Iowa should go to the convention with no uncompromising preferences or antipathies, but with a full consciousness of the important interests at stake, and the vital necessity for the exercise of prudence and discretion. Indeed, in vlewof our meager vote, we should render ourselves supremely ridiculous by rnshlrg In at the very opening of the canvass and x.olsily demanding either the nomination or defeat or anyone of the eminent gentlemen who have been named as candidates. 1 trust our convention will not thus make Itself the laughing stock of the public; but will send to Cincinnati '1 intelligent, prudent Democrats, capable of wise and independent action after full consultation and the acquisition of all possible information as to the best interests of the party. UE.NKKAL NOTES. Tue city of Boston taxes about $25,000,000 In mortgages. The price of Ice In New York has been Increased from 20 to 50 cents per 100. : France in 1878 had 936,000 births, of which 67,000, or about one In 16, were illegitimate. While a boy at North Attleboro, Mass., was holding a horse the other day, the animal bit off his lower Hp Latest news from the Texas sugar belt is to the effect that the late freeze stopped short before reaching that latitude, and that the cane crop Is safe. The Columbus (O.) Democrat says that the Democrats of Ohio are for Thür man. The Ohio delegates will stick to him until he is nominated, or It la demonstrated that he can not be. The Cleveland Plaindealer sa-s Speaker Randall, who dined with Mr. Tilden on Banday, says that the latter has not authorized anyone to declaie that he is not a candidate for president. General Spinner, who will go down In history as "The-Man-alraid-of-Hls-Own Signature," still lives in Florida, to cultivate the golden orange in lieu of the verdant greenback, which In former times was his exclusive crop. The Logansport Pharos says: It must be alarming to the bloody shirt shrlekers to tnink of the reign of peace and security that prevails in the South. There has not been the shadow of a foundation upon which to build an "outrage" for months. llf relation to the presidential candidate the Eureka (111) Journal, says It has given this subject careful thought, corresponded, investigated andread up tbe record of our leading business men ; and comes to the conclusion that tbe best man is Hon. William H. English, of Indiana. Thomas Jefferson saw very clearly the danger of Judicial encroachment when he said, in 1812: "The Federal Judiciary is advancing its noiseless step like a thlel over the field of Jurisdiction until all sball be usurped from the States and the governments of all be consolidated into one." - The Augusta Chronicle tays that it was Washburne who said to Conkling: "You He." Eliciting no response, he resumed the conversation after a few minutes and said : "I don't know that you understood what I said, and I don't wish to have any mistake mal I said: You He.'" What a dose for ConkK.ig would Washburne's nomination be! An article upon the human figure says that "the proportions of the figure are six times the length of the feet." Coming generations, wneu they shall excavate a Chicago yoang lady's shoe, will remark Incontinently : "There were giants in those days," and mentally reconstruct a race of women lo feet tall. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., and Miss Flood fel in love at a picnic in California. The young lady went botanizing in tne' afternoon and Mr. Orant accompanied her. In trying to obtain a bit of wud geranium for her he.polsoned himself with ivy, and Miss Flood cured him with some soothing salve given by an old lady. That was enough for the young gentleman. Tue St. Louis Globe Democrat thinks that latterly the Blaine movement has taken the aggrewslvd against the Orant movement, and Is being "worsted" everywhere. The result wUl bj ta put Washburne a month hence where Blaine was three months ago, as the second choice of those of the Orant men who will agree to entertain the idea of a second choice. Wendell Phillh-s in bis oratory repeat his figures of speech very frequently we do not mean to say too frequently, because there Is nobody who can repeat them so weU as he can. But If ycu read one of his speeches any one it will be found that he always uses tbe figure of the right hand holding thbi and the left hand holding that. This figure is not tiresome, but he always uses it. The Louisville Democrat says that two true, gallant and brave Democrats, against whose wisdom, honor and patriotism no man In the land ever uttered a word, are becoming more promineDt as presidential candidates Hancock and English. It does not make much difference which we take. They bave no quarrel with anybody, and no one has any quanel wkh them. Hancock and English, or English and Hancock! Thk railway from Vera Crua to the City of Mexico is in many respects one of the most remarkable pieces of engineering of Its kind in the world. The cost was very great, taking into account the cheapness of labor in this country; but a trip across tbe mountains should be sufficient to convince the most skeptical that not much of the $27,000,000 that It cost to build 263 miles of the .road was misspent. ' Between Orizaba and Eeperansa the the rise is nearly 5,000 feet, and this Journey Is accomplished in three hours. The Boston Post says that a Washington gentleman who is a shrewd observer of political events writes tbe Post a prediction that neither of the Republicans now prominently mentioned for the presidential nomination will secure it, and that the Democratic nomination will fall to some mm little If any talked of at the present time. He predicts that Blaine will not come as near a nomlna tlon as he did four yearn ago, aDd, though a friend of Mr. Tilden, says his nomination by the Democrats would be Inviting defeat. The Paris Patrle announces the death at Salt Lake City of tbe Count of Massena, son ol Marshal Massena, of tbe first empire, and says he died in a hospital in extrem poverty. The Patrle mut have got its news from some source other than the American papers. A son of one of Napoleon's marshals could baldly bays died In Ctan without the event attracting a gnat deal of attention, unless his Identity was carefully conceal.- and made known only by letters received In France after hit death. The story Is, to say the least, doubt-1

TJIECOäINQCUOWN.

Tbe American Empire? Under Hit Imperial Majesty, Ulysses L : Pungent Pen Pictures of the Coming Empire The Lords and Ladles, Dukes and Duchesses , Earls, Marshals. Etc., of the Jfetv Regime The Gorgeous Imperial Army. Pittsburg Post.1 One of the cleverest satires' of the day n an anonymous pamphlet, published by Ferguson. Bros, & Co., Philadelphia, giving a prophetio pen picture of the coming empire under "Hisilmperial Majesty, Emperor UlysScS I." It is illustrated with a cut of a crown, and some of its hits at the.leading Imperialists are admirable. The chief extracts are tiken from the Court Journal, dated Washington, December 1, 1832, and from the Imperial Standard, dated Washington, October 1. 1S32, to which various telegrams are credited from different sections of the country, telling of the trouble with inch Insurgents as Blaine, Nast and others, of the progress cf imperialism, of the gorgeous and numberless Imperial troops, and of the grand public Improvements prosecuted under the Empire. The following extracts will be relished by the lovers of polished wit, whatever may be their views of Imperialism. Editors Post HIS MAJESTY EMPK ROR ULYSSES I. From the Court Journal, Washington, September 1,1882. Bis Imperial majesty, the Emperor Ulysses I , accompanied oy tbe Km press, the Crown Prince Frederick aud a numerous suite, arrived at the Palace yesterday after a week's visit to the Duke of Pennsylvania at his palatial residence. Cameron Hall, Harrlsburg. His Imperial Majesty we are happy to announce, Is lu the best of health. The Imperial escort consisted of a battalion of tbe Onards and two companies of tbe Household Cavaliy. THE PRINCESS NELLIE. Her Royal. Highness, the Princess Nellie will not return to England. We are In a position to stale that the consort of her I loyal Highness, Algenon Sartorls, Esq , la to be raised to the peerage under the title of the Karl oi O ran ton. We farther understand that the Earl of Gran ton is to be appointed Oovernor, with the title of Lord Lieutenant of the Province of Illinois, and that It is the Intention of the imperial Oovernment to settle liOO.OlO per annum on his lordship. A vice-regal palace is tobe bulltat Hpringfield, the frlvy Council having issued an order for the razing of the Capitol of the former State of Illinois, aud tne residence of the Lord-Lien-tenant will be erected on tbe site. LORD SIMOJf CAMERON, EARL OF 6C6QCEHAKNA. It Is with great pleasure that we are enabled to announce the arrival of Lord Simon Cameron, Earl of Susquehanna, at the Palace. Tne venerable Earl aud bis son, the noble Duke ot Pennsylvania, will have the honor of dining with bis Imperial Majesty to-morrow, when tr.e Duke is expected to arrive lu town. As we have previously announced, Lord Simon was, some time ago, appointed by His Imperial Majesty Earl Marshal, the title remaining In tne House of Cameron according to the law cf ptimogenitnre. Lord and Lsdy Hamilton Fish have arrived at the Palace. Lord Hamilton will receive final Instructions before his depart uie for England a) Imperial Minister to tne Court of St. James. Lviy Fish will not, we anderlind, accompauy the noble Lord, but will remain during ihe coming season in attendance on Her Majesty as principal Lady in Waiting. WASHBCRSE, DCKE OF ILLINOIS. Cards have been Issued by the Duke of Illinois lor a garden party at Washburne House, the splendid residence lately completed by His Orace, and to which His Ui ace nas given tbe family name, for tbe evening or the 12th Inst. Tbe noble Duke, wnose appointment as Prime Minister by His Imperial Majesty has given such profound satisfaction lo court elides, will, we understand, entertain during the coming teason wltb ducal hospitality. Her Grace, tbe Duchess ol Illinois, returned from the country last week. SIR O. K. BABCOCK, PRINCIPAL EQUERRY. Sir O. E. Babcock, whose devotion to the Imperial cause and whose conspicuous gallantry at Albany, N. Y when the Republican army under Ft n ton was so completely defeated by ttie Imperial troops have deservedly gained nim so manj marks of Imperial favor, is now, we are giad to state, quite convalescent. He remain at the Imperial villa. L?Dg Branch, tor a tew days more, when he will return to tbe Palace to enter on bis duties as Principal Equerry in attendance on His Imperial MaJetty. .j LORDS AND LADIES VISITING. Lord and Lady Ed wards Pierre pout, Barou Jay uouid and Hlr Whitelaw Reld,nf New York, who bave been on a visit to Lord Oeorge M. Robeson.of New Jersey, at Secor Hall, Cape May, arrived in town yesterday lor the season. BENNETT AND THE CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK. The magnificent yacbt which His Imperial Highness, the Crown Priooe Frederick, has been pleased to accept as a present from James Uordon Bennett, Esq., of New York, bas arrived in the Potomac. She is named the "Ulysses," and Is a masterpiece of naval architecture, THK DÜKI AND DUCHESS 0 KIW YQKK. Tbe Duke and Duchess of New York are expected to arrive lu town for the season on Tuesday next. The ducal residence, Conkling ilous4,ls rapidly approaching completion, an J promise? In point of architectural beauty to equal any of the many splendid houses of the nobliiiy erected In tne capital since His Imperial Majesty ascended the throne. Invlta Hons will shortly be Issued by Ills Orace for tne ball which is to be given when Conkling House is opened, and tne svent promises to be one ol txtraoidinary magnificence. il.AINK SENTENCED TO BANISHMENT I Imperial Standard, Washington, Oot. 1, 1881. An official telegram published elsewhere in this Issue brings intelligence of the trial and conviction by military commiaion of James O. Blaine, of Maine, ana the sentence of banishment passed by the commission will In all probability be approved by His Imperial MaJety. We think the commission eired in Its decision not aa to the guilt, but as to the punishment of the offender. Tbe. time has passed for measures of mercy. Justice demands something more. It demands stern l fc tri button for such oHenses as this mau Blaine has committed, and tbe punishment awarded should have been death. Let there be no trifling with traitors: When & so called Uuion leaguers wtre sbot in Cincinnati it should have reen a warning to rebels that tbe policy of tbe Imperial Oovernment was not to regard sedition as chi.d's play. Of what use is banishment If men men as John Sherman, James O. Blaine and Rutherford B. Hayes cau concoct their plots and plans against the safety of tbe Empire on the Canad'na side of tbe border and send their emissaries to upreart disloyalty in every part of the country? We are not apologists tor the course thus far pursued by the Imperial Oovernment. We have been and are now Its advocates. Wi have, aud mnst continue to have, a strong Oovernment, and vacillation or timidity, be they In what quarter they may, must neither be condoned nor tolerated. The lessons of the put must not be forgotten. EXECUTION OF THOMAS NA8T. Imperial Telegram to tbe Standard. New York, 8ept. 30. Tbe last of tbe 18 prisoners condemned to death by the Imperial Military commission, which closed Its sittings at Governor's Island on the 2t)th,wa& executed at daybreak this morning. The condemned man, Thomas Xxast. who was a carloaiurlt on Harper s Weekly before that disloyal sheet was suppressed in Jone last, was ecused of high treason by plotting against the crown aud dignity of His Imperial Majesty and by circulatlr g a so called eartoou representing Ills Jmpeiial Majesty as Nero. The executlou was private, but it Is understood that the death was painful, the wretched traitor's life not being extinct for several minutes. IMPERIAL 6 RAPE FOR RIOTERS. IIChablkston. S- C, Fept. 30. Serlons riot ave occurred in this city within the pat few days, culminating last evening In an attack npousorae ot the Imperial troops. Orders were gi van that tbe troops be confined In their quarters, and Oeneral Casey telegraphed for Instiuctions to Wssbingtou. Orders were received Irom the Minister of War aftfr consultation wltb Ills Imperial Majesty th-U the riot be sum ma illy suppressed, and accordingly Ueneral Ca&ey opened on the mob with artillery. Over 70 of the rlotera were killed. The clly la now quiet. REVIVING BC8INES8 X BA X.ITiT HANGED. Bai Francisco, Cal., 8pt. SO. Rumors are current be re' that the lau 'perlal Government ; contemplate the building of one of tbe largest dockyards in tne worm t in is cny, ana iae special bulletins giving publicity to the statement were surrounded yesterday by crowds of

- ..-1 I. I the dlhtreased working popnlatlOv't w. KY repeated cheers for the glad tiding. " ald that over a),OU0.0UO will be expe.dewt for the work. ' This will do much toward decreasing what little disaffection now exists, .f. Indeed, ;t does not eradicate It entirely. Den'tKei

nCJ was banged at daybreak this mornLr JSv IGNATIUS DONNELLY BILENCED. 8t. PACit Minn., Sept. 20.-Ignatius Donnelly, of thlacttate. a former member of Coatreiu. issued an inflammatory appeal, a tew days ago, calling on the people to rally In their might, to raise onoe more the flag of the Union, and to overthrow the accursed tyrant, who has assumed the scepter." Tne Imperial authorities Immediately sent a strong body of troops to ecu re Donnelly's arrest, but the traitor bad fled toward the Red river. A dispatch received by tbe minister of war last evening states that Donnelly was captured at Mankato, tried by court-martial and shot. Ed. Imperial standard. THE EMPIRE LEAGUE HOUSE. Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 30. A splendid entertainment la to be given at the Empire League House formerly known as the Union League In honor of His Grace, the Duke of Pennsylvania, who Is expected to arrive In this city next week. Sir William S. Stokley, Mayor of the city, is at tbe head of the Com miitee of Arrangements, and Lord St. Ledger and Baron Bullion have each contributed 110,000 to the fund. PETE TO THE DUKE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburg, Pa., Bept. 30. Sir Russell Errett, Sir C. L. Magee, and a number of otber distinguished gentlemen, will leave here next week for Philadelphia, to be present at the fete In honor of the Du Re of Pennsylvania The Imperial foundry at Fort Pitt is now running day aDd night casting heavy ordnance for the artillery arm ot the Imperial service. Business In all branches of trade Is reviving. WATTERSON, MARqUIS OF BOURBON. Lord Henry Watterson.of Kentucky.who has been on a proloogtd official visit thruugn the Southern portion of the Empire, where his services in the establishment of the Imperial Oovernment have been crowned with such signal success, Is expected to arrive in town to-morrow, aud we understand that in consideration of his brilliant political achievements, His Imperial Majesty has been graclouMy pleased to create his lordship Marquis of Bourbon. BEECHER AN IMPERIAL CHAPLAIN. R. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, bishop of Brooklyn, whose conversion to the Metuodlst Episcopal church was simultaneous with His Imperial Majesty's accession to the throne, arrived at the Palace yesterday. His lordship will enter on his du ties as Imperial chap ain without delay, and will preach before the Imperial family at tbe M. E. cathedral on Sunday next. THE IMPERIAL ARMY. Army and Wavy News, It has been officially decided by the minister of war that the ntw uniform of tbe cavalry of tbe line Bball be somewhat similar to thotte of the German Uhlans. Tbe Imperial Guards will be uniformed after the style of the Royal Life Guards of the British service, and tne Household Cavalry will retain their present picturesque ud distinctive style. It is understood that the strength of tbe ariry in time of peace has been decided on after a conference of the principal officers of rank, at which His Imper al Majesty presided. Tbe effective strength of the line. Including Infantry, cav. airy and. artillery, as well as the engineers, signal corps, etc., will be lou.OCO men. BARON NATHANIEL M'KAY. The new Iron clads, "U'ysses 1.," "Empire," and "Imperial," the wont on which bas been pushed forward by Barou Nathaniel McKay, superintendent of the Imperial Navy Yard, are now almost completed, and the First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord George M. Robeson, of New Jersey, accompanied by a numerous suite, will make an official visit to the Yard early next week. BUTLER LATE IN IMPERIAL ALLEGIANCE. We are gratified to be in a position to state that General B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts, has at last taken the 09th of allegiance to His Imperial Majesty, and we are reliably informed tnat It is the Intention of the Imperial Oovernment to place tbe gallant General in a position where bis conceded abilities will be of service to the Empire. General Butler will arrive at the capital on the 6t h Inst. Mr. John Mubllg, Poyner, la , tends ns the following communication : I bave been a sufferer with rheumatism for the last six years; I tried lots of medicines without any success. Visiting one day the ftore of Messrs Wangler Bros , in Waterloo, It , these gentleman induced me to try the St. Jacoba Oil, telling roe that it had a record as a very effective remedy. I bought a bottle, used it regularly according to directions, and was rtlhved of the ailment from which I had suffered for six long yesrs. ' Following figures show to what a marked extent within recent years iron has suDerseded wood in the building of ebips in England. In 1850 12 000 tons of iron ships were made; in 1800, 64,690 tons; m 1870. 272,000 tons cf iron ships against 100,000 tons of wood; in 1878, 400 000 tons of iron ships, and scarcely any wooden ships, were constructed. Grocers and Storekeepers pay 3 to 5 cents a pound extra for butter made with Gilt Edge Butter Make-. It increases the production 6 to 10 per cent. Rsduces labor of churning one half. Gives a rich golden color tbe year round. Sold by druggists, grcceis and general storekeepers Sendee tamp for "Hints to Butter Makers." Add-ess Butter Improvement Company, But ftilo, NY. . This country is said to contain $125.000,000 more coin now than it did a year ago Humbugged Again: I saw so much said ab jut the merits ol Hop Bitlers, and my wile, who was alwajs doctoring and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again; audi am glad I did, for ia less than two months' use of the Bitters iiij wife was cured, and she has remained sofor 18 months since. I like such hum bulging. H. T., St. Paul. Nobthport, Wia, May 6. 1S79. James I. Fellows, Esq.: Sir I have been using your medicine for over a year now, and with the best effects. I bave used 12 bottles of tbe Hypophosphites. and it has made a new man of me. I have been ailing over six years with a number of diseases, but lung difficulty was tbe most prominent. I have been under tbe care of a great many doctors, and have taken quantities of medicine without any apparent' benefit, but appeared to be still growing worse and weaker, until I accidentally came across one of your ci-culare, and was constrained to try your medicine, and I found its effects were almost magical upon me, and I was a surprise to msself and friend?, having gained no rat-idly in fiesh. I lemaiD respectfully, Lawrence Doan. The Rom Name Writing an Darning Attornment for Sewing Machines. Attention is called to tbe advertisement of this" very valuable device published m another column of ths paper. It will prove indispenraoie to any family having a sewing machine, from tbe fact that it enables the machine to do all the darning at well a the pewmg, and every family has more of the former than the lauer. . The boles or tears are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies ean write their names apon all kinds of usderclotbing. feed lines, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Every Dw subscriber to tbe Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, ie entitled to one. Send your orders to the Sentinel Company, Indianapolis) stating the machine it is to be used on. Ihe Improved Rifle otlered for sal by tbe Chichester R'fV Company, of Jersey City, N. J., at the low prfce of $6 50 cne of which our agent baa examined U withaut doubt the best bargain in fire arms ever presented to the public. They are handsomely made, and can net fall to give satisfaction, being very accurate fox either sportirg or target purposes. Any of onr waders requiring a reliable gun can not do better than secure a Chichester. . . I take "Pr. Sellers' Cough Sjrup," nd no one in tbe city keep clearer of ccugha and colds than L Druggists sell It. Price 25 cent. . i ' .

POISON.

JDestroyiiifjfY tlio 2Vcual A'assagc. .Oestro j lüg the Mom ach and XIOYFelS. , Dealt J lo tbe Blood and Yital FI aids. The polsonens catarrhal matter fllllr-gtbe naeal passages rots away the membrane. tissues ana cartilages. The putrW accumulations drop during sieep into tne wroat-ana are swauowed, paralysing digestion. Taken up by the absorbents, the virus enters the blood, weakening and debilitating every organ, and generating ratal affections of the Lungs, Lrver and Kidneys. STRIKE AT THE ROOTS of this gigantic tffrease. Cleanse, purify and heal tne membrane llnit'g the nasal passages, and then, by constitutional treatment, neutralize tbe pofctou In tbe blood and other fluids. sahfobd's radical cube, with Improved Imiiauk, roaches every part of the affected system, cleansing, purifying and restoring. It is radical and permanent. It la economical and sale. Try it before it Is too late. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and Directions, f 1. Sold every where. E Gen. Agts, WEEKS & POTTER Boston, E äi l aje In the Annihilation of fjUUUiny pain and inflammation. VOLTAIC 331 DICTEPn the vitaiixation of Weak Paralyzed, and Painful Nervous Parts and Organs, In the curing of Chronic Weakness of the Lungs, Heart and Kidneys, in the Absorption of Poisons from the Blood through the Pores, and tbe Prevention of Fever and ague, Liver Complalpts, Malarial and Contagious Diseases, they are wonderful. Get the genuine. Asa. for Collins' Voltaic Electric Plasters. (QitiGura BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDIES. From the Hon. William Taylor, State Senator of Massachusetts. Messrs. Weeks Jfc Potter: Gentlemen To say that I am grateful is only a poor expression of my feelings, out It la the best word I can use, for 1 feel it In every sense of the word. I bave been a great sufferer with skin diseases for the last twelve (12) years. My head and face being covered with sores, I could not rest with the burning heat and itching of the parts affected, and was confined to my house for weeks at a time. My disease baa been called Eczema, of a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but 1 doubt If ever fully understood by any of them. It was more like a combination of several skin humors. I bave spent mucn money seeking a cure,and In 1H7 I went to Europe and consulted some of tbe best physicians in London. I received temporary relief enly, for In the spring It would break out again as bad as ever. When 1 came back to Boston I was told by many friends that Dr. (whose reputation for the cure of those diseases was of the highest otder) could cure me. I waited on the docter; he prescribed for me. I followed his advice for six mootbs, and I can safely say, without any Improvement. I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. of East Boston, and Dr .ofeky proper, but all to no purpose. They did me no good; their remedies were so Ineffectual that at no time did I feel that a cure would result from them. Now, about tbree months ago. Mr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to y.ur Cut'cura Berne dies and promised wonderful results IX I would only make a trial He told me of his own experience with It, and so persevered on me that I went with him -to a drug store and bought them and commenced to use them according to tbe directions. There was so mucn humor lodged within tbe skin, that as soon as I commenced the use of Cutlcnra it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had come out and greatly Intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. But I did not mind this, as I felt that I was going to get rid of the humor when I saw it coming to tbe surface in sucb large qnantllties. After the not two or tbree weeks' use of these remedies, I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of the Inflammation and of a nummber of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully and cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, until at the present moment, alter three months' use ol Cuticcra Remedies and twelve years of as constant suffering as was ever cedcred, I can eay that 1 am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I nave been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on tbe street who were afflicted and told tliem to get the CirriC UHA Himedies and tbey would cure tbem. This is why I am so gratelul to you, for I believe them to be the best and greatest discovery of tbe age, and that tbey will cure all wbo are suffering with theie diseases. 1 may add that I took, no Internal medicine but the Cutlcura Resolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Boston, Ang. 22, 1878. Statement Sixteen Months Later. In answer to many tuqulrls I desire to say that it is now sixteen luontbs since I wrote the above statement, and that my cure bas proved permanent and my general health perleer. I bave nothing to retract bnt much to add In grateful praise of the Ooticura Kernedies. WM, TAYLOR. Boston, Jan. 1, IXtfO. coticuraTemedies, For All 11 a mors f the Hlood. Cutlcnra Resolvent purifies the blood, tbrouU tbe bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. Cutlcura, a Mediclnui Jelly, removes dead flesh aDd skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allays inflammation. Itching and Irritation of tii a akin and sc hid. Cuilcura Medicinal Toilet Boap restores whiteness and entitles tne skin. Cnticora Shaving Soap Is- the only medicinal soap expressly prepared for shay ing. The Cutleora Remedies are prepared by Weeks A Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 2tiO Wanbingion ctreet, - Boston, 21 Front street, Toronio, Out., and 8 Scow Mill, London, and are for taie by all Druggists. Price of Cutlcnra, snail boxes, 50 eta.; large boxes, containing two and a half times tbe quantity of small, 1: Resolvent, (1 per bottle; Cuticnva Medicinal Toilet Soap 2o cents per cake : Cutlcnra Medicinal Shaving soap, 15 cents per cake; and In bars for bsxbers andlarge consamers, 5u cents. DR. HENDERSON, i9i b 14 a menu tT. ruir im it t ' MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL., mm 9 Tirat Chronic. Nerrera and PrivateVriseases, Seminal Weuknma (wtpAi p iememi, Sexun Ix-bllitjr. b of jrI w p"w), &c Cure fusranlr or ' J i jmoney rrfunUed. Char fta low. IBoalfnd of ce cured. Age and ei pertv -f Mr are Important. No tnjutioua iiu'iIiliiw t.M'd. fio detenuoa irons Dusmeu. Aii mediclae furnished, even to pulleni at a divunce Bo running to drag More. Bpec-tal aorvntloii elma to. files, Tspe-wmm, KheumaUsin, lplepr, I" rui ary and SVtn blseaxes. Mate your owe an send for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally er by null. A BwK for both sexr iUtixtrat an4 drcsJars of oitK-r things, sent K'S.id for two Sc ort n N. B. Mt t'rre llownm la now opea e aencrlptlon tn above book, f a"-. H. n trgnkrr um in attdkia. oad uuüwrited bg lit Jftatt of J Hin. 1 he Only Waj for Farmers TO GKt OUT OF DEBT. Loans 11.000 enwad, TEX TEARS, principal pay ab' e In yearly Installments, or raster if borrower please. Weak no life insurance no delay. Write direct and save expense. 8MITU 4 HANNAM AN, Indianapolis

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