Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 28, 1880.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23

Grant go8 to Colorado after a few days' rest. . Thk Ohio Legislatur hang on fourteen weeks. . Henrt Ward Bkechkr'b sermons are telephoned. RrssaA has 26,000 convicta ready for shipment to Siberia. If Nihilism continues, Siberia will become more populous than Russia. The Massachusetts Republicans are dabbed Esquimaux dogs." It is unfortunate. The Esquimaux dog la a useful animaL. "Why Insult him? Talmagb declares that the people of the South are loyal, and is c' the opinion that a half dczen or bo of first-class funerals, .North and South, would put an end to sectional nonsense. "Why does a Democratic Senats permit Kellogg to diegrace that body? He is known to be the most infamous creature that ever disgraced any deliberative body in this or in any other country. Asd S3 it turns out that Indiana owns the cadet who was not fond of "falling in" with "Whittaker. Wonder if to had ever read the Journal's announcement that ''nobody's daughters demand white husbands or none, except those of Democrat?' Some ot our exchangss are quoting "Grant against himself." Other papers are quoting Grant against the Repub'io and in favor of an Empire. Others fetill are quoting history and the people against Grant, and yet Grant is a better man than B'.aine or Sherman. We see it stated that from January, 1873, to July, 1879, there were 21G fburing mills burned in ten Western States, valued at $1,241,100; upon which insurance companies lest $2.185,800. Daring the same period there were thirty six uninsured mills burned, valued at $311 600. The Republican party has full control of We et, V.nnt If eon) a one hai mutilated Whittaker's ears the Rspublican party is responsible. The Republican party had full control of the Freedman'a Bank when it robbed the negrcci cf tLc"r money. And still th.3 R?publican party pretends to be the friend of the negro. The New York San calls lustily upon K Jmunds, of Vermont, to come out with a letter denouncing the third-term boom, just as if E Imbeds were an honest man. Edmund?, with Sherman, helped to steel the Presidency for Hayes, and to call upon bim to denounce a Republican iniquity is very much lice calling upon the devil to do the Eime thing. Bra third termer's estimate, Grant will go through on the fust ballot, with sixteen votes toppare. Here is the way the figures are fixed Tip by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Texns . wmtHtiwH 16i Arizona Virginia 21 Kentucky .. 24 South Carolina......... 11 MNhtflppi ........ 14 Alabama 2ti Delaware 6 District Columbia.. 1 New York . 70 Pennsylvania-....... W 1 Florida LouUana ... Maryland... Missouri . Georgia .. b 11. Ten cessee ....... West VlrgiDla 21 North Carolina lu Total 395 Ntcev.sa.ry to nominate., Surplus 1 But, in addition to the votes named, Grant will obtain votes from ether States, and his surplus may reach 100 instead of 1G. The South is not much given to Republicanism. Nor can it ba while the Republican party cultivates toward that section the most implacable bates. If the Republican party could have maintained control cf the Government, the Southern States would now be prostrate beneath the .heel o! a party that was never animated by one 'generous impulse toward a fallen people. The Democratic party created the inevitable that compelled Hayes to remove the troops, and as q result diepeisid the carpet bag thieves, and put an end to the moat infamous rule that ever dlagraod any civilized country under Heaven. If the Republican party wants to break (he solid Sauth it must be honest and just; until that is done the South will rem tin aa solid ts at present. The following statement shows the relative strength of partios in the Saathera Legislatures on joint ballot, and the figures may be studied with profit by all bloody shirters: Legislatures. Rep. Dem 13) 117 30 71 215 115 no 147 15 119 lau tw Vi lit 7 Al td ma.. 3 Arkansas Delaware.... Florid a... Georaia.... Kentucky7 0 Z-3 4 21 JjOalHlann Mississippi. Missouri... .... 1 North Carolina61 South Carolina TeiiDesre Virginia Wt Virginia x 17 1 26 10 TotalI Maine, a case was recently tried involving the old question of the rights of the people to transact business on Sunday. Maine has a law prohibiting all work, labor, or business on Sunday, except only work of necessity and charity. In the case under onslderation, a man went out for a walk on Sunday, stopped at a saloon and took a glass of ber. As be continued his walk he fell on the si le walk and broke hia leg. The Court bold that walking on Sunday was a cecensity, and that the city of Portland muf t pay for the broken leg. The glass of beer coald cut no figure at all, unless it was shown that the beer, instead of a defective sidewalk, caused the fall. In Michigan, a man who bad eubscrlbed $25 to aid church, refused to pay because be subscribed on Sunday. But the Court held that it was ell right, and that he mutt pay the money. "There is no doubt,' said the Court, "that Sunday Is the most convenient time to attend to the matter, but it might for the e reason bava been the most couvenient time for doing other business, such as the treding of horses, the hiring of laborers and the general settlement of accounts, had the persons present been disposed to engage in such transactions. But the taking of tubsdrlptions, the Court held, was a work ol cii , wLIc!i cauiC within U.c .xc;.iio.

made by the statute. . Alt the nccetsary or usual work, says the opinion, connected with religious worship is work of charity. Otherwise the preacher, the organist and the eexton would violate the law whenever they performed their church duties on Sunday." Flaying an organ is neither a work of necessity nor of charity, and therefore when a man is hired to play the Instrument r.t so much a day, or month, or a year, he might be regarded as violating the statute of Michigan, but for the decision of the Supreme Court. DISEASES OF CATTLE. General William G. LeDuc, Commissioner of Agriculture, in his late report brings into deserved prominence the dangers that now enrivon the cattle herds of the United States by he spread of the fatal disease, known as pleuro-pneumonia or lungplague. The disease i3 purely contageous, and can only bs reproduced by infection or inoculation. It did cot originate in this country. It is indigenous to Asia, and has gradually spread over Europe until, at last, it has obtained a foothold in America. It, was introduced as far back as 1313, in the system of a cow shipped from EGgland and landed in Brooklyn. In 1837 the dioesa was introduced into Massachusetts by four Holland cows, landed at Boston. From these localities the disease has spread until it now exists in seven Stat 99, viz.: New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. These States in 1ST J had 5,003.100 head of cattle, and the great danger Is that the disease will spread West, until the great herds of the country will become inoculated. To show the daDgsr which threatens the cattle interests of the country, It is only necessary to refer to the losses England has sustained 6icce 1340, when the ecourge first made its appearance in that country. Mr. Hayes, of Illinois, in a recent speech in Congress, urging the publication ot 100,090 copies of the special report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, on diseases of swine and other domestic animals, says that the number of deaths of cattle in England from 1310 to 18G9, caused almost exclusively by pluera pneumonia amounted to 5,549 730 bead, valued at $100,000,000, and from 1SG9 to 1373 the deaths were as great in proportion as they were prior to ISO'J, and that England's losses by this cattle plague already foots up about $500.000,000. S tatistics show that Great Britain has 6,002,100 head of cattle, while the United States in 1379 had 33 234,500 head. Already the disease in this country has gone beyond individual or State control, and unless the General Government takes hold of the subject it must inevitably spread over the country. In the eeven States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas the number of cattle in 1879 reached 14 814.2C0 head. These States are as yet non-infected, and with cattle more than twice the number that Great Britain has, it is easy enough to estimate the losses that the farmers of those States would Buatain if the plague is permitted to epread. The reports cf the Department of Agriculture upon tbe diseases cf swine are Ecarcely less important, for it is

shown that in the year 1377 the loss to farm ers by swine disease reached fully $20,000, and that the annual loss of farm stock in the United States by disease is not less than $50,000,000. Such facts demonstrate the great value of the Department of Agriculture, and if proper steps are taken, and BufScient money appropriated, assurances are given that the cattle plague can be arrested and finally stamped out, and that remedies can be found for the diseases of swine. In such questions farmers are not alone interested, for if the supply of cattle and hogs is reduced by disease an advancs in price is certain to follow hence, as a question of economy, the whole popu lation is deeply interested in the labors of the Agricultural Department in devising means to arrest the scourges that are annually destroying millions of American live stock. INDIÄSAÄT CINCINNATI. New York and Indiana are Democratic States beyond all controver?y. The Damocratie party in New York is not harmonious. In Indiana the party is solid, loyal, organized and ready for work. Bath of Ihe States named must be carried for the Democratic nominee, if success Is tobe assured beyond a peradventure. Governor Hendricks, all thing! considered. Is the most available man named for . the nomination. The nom ination belongs to him by every considera tion of fair dealing. In 1876 he was next to Tilden for the nomination. Failing in that, he yielded to the demand of his party, and accepted the second place, and his name was 1 potential in that fiery campaign as that of Mr. Tilden. With tbe troubles in New York Mr. Ilendricka is in no way identified. The misfortunes of Mr. Tilden do not react upon Mr. Hendricks Mr. Hendricks can carry Indiana. This fact should be emphasized everywhere. In every regard the record ot Mr. Hendricks is invulnerable; there is not a flaw in it; it needs no defense. The St. Louis Pojt-Dispatcb, in commenting upon the probable action of the New York Democracy, says: Whatever the New York Democracy may do at Syracuse, however hopeless be Its divisions and however manifest it Is that Mr. Tilden Is the one man who can not unite the party in his own State, who can not be elected, nevertheless Mr. Tilden may be a most Interesting factor at Cincinnati. Toe two thirds rale may prjve a two-edged sword, cutting both ways. It Is clear that the opposition to Mr. Tilden has a tremendous advantage la this, that It only needs one-third of the Convention to carry its point, whle Mr. Tilden must have a majority of two-thirds to be nominated. That Is, for every solitary vote of the opposition for every vote that Bayard, Thurman, Hendricks, Hancock, Field, Morrison, etc., will have Mr.TUden must have two. We have nothing to siy with regard to the distinguished Democrats, other than Mr. Headricks, named by the Post Dispatch; but this we do say, that Indiana's position in this csmpalga 14 of such commanding im portance that the Convention will be likoly to listen to her voice. She will came Thomas A. Hendricks for the first place on the ticket, and for onos thoso who antagonize Indiana must be ready with such reasons for their course as will command tbe respect of Democrats. What strength can Thurman, Hancock, Field or Morrison confer that Mr. Headricks c in not bring to the success of tbe ticket? None whatever. Thi PjsVDt:pit:a in Its --peculation gives

np New York. Such a surrender is not warranted. - But the Post-Dispatch predicates its opinion upon the probability that in case Grant Is nominated, the Legislature will at once pass a law so that the electors may be chosen withous an election. That is a bugbear. If the outrage should be committed, it would lcsa Grant more votes than he would gain by It. This "great danger" the Poet-Dispatch proposes to overcome by making Ohio the battlefield. It says: Tbe very moment Grant Is nominated the Democracy must wheel right around, turn its back upon New fork and go for Ohio ! Oblo Is the only October Htate. Ohio Is a doubtful State. Ohio Republicans are now overwhelmingly and intensely for Sherman and Blaine and against Grant. In Ohio the Germans form a very large element. In Ohio the Independent a ad intelligent Republicans, who are opposed to a third term, have an able and influential organ In the Cincinnati Commercial. In Ohio the third term candidate could be easily defeated. If the Democrats can carry Ohio In October, they need not bother themselves aVut New York or November. If the third term candidacy is beaten in Ohio this October-a State that has never failed to vote for every Republican President In a quarter of a century It will totally collapse In November. What Democrat can carry Ohio? We honestly believe that Bayard would draw in Ohio a larger German vote, a larger independent Republican vote, a larger "no party" vote than aar other uncompromUing Democrat who could ba nominated. Still, we confess that, as against Grant, Thurman, Seymour, Morrison, Hancock or Field could carry Ohio. We are not for abandoning New York. Ohio or Indiana. It will be well to revolutionize Ohio; but we see no reaion why this may not be done under the leadership ot Hendricks as Well as that of any other man named; indeed, we can see why, under the leadership cf Hendricks, it would be more certain than under any other man named. This constant naming of man for President, without giving any reason therefor, is the worst possible feature in Democratic politics to-day. We say for Mr. Hendricks, he has been tried. He stands any and every test of character and capacity. His is a National name. He was elected in 1876, when he yielded hia own preferences to the demands of the Democratic party of the country. Indiana is for him against the held. If the estimates of the Post-Dispatch are to be received as authority, then Indiana will be in the Cincinnati Convention as the only certain Northern State. Is that fact to count for nothing? We do not know what will transpire at Cincinnati, but we have faith in the Democratic party in its wisdom and in its patriotism. If faction is to triumph; if the personal eqnabbles of the New York Democracy are above and beyond settlement, let tbe fact be known. One thing is certain: nothing can destroy tbe Democratic party but the Democratic party. Indiana will demand fair dealing, fair arguments, cogent reasons the welfare of the party and the good of the country. From such demands she will not recede, and it will be in the line of sound policy for Democrats of other States to estimate fairly the importance of Indiana's position.

CLIPPINGS. Ix Franklin County, Texas, horses are killed by butlalo gnats. Victor Hcco is said to know more than 10,000 people by Might and name. Lincoln'.-) son is for Urant,aud so Is Douglas, Bon, and so, too, Is Grant's son. In the opinion of the Augusta (Ga t Chronicle Mr. Tilden CDuld do nothing more patriotic than voluntarily retire from the contest. Tue fruit and vegetable business from Florida to Northern and Western cities has grown from about 25.000 boxes In 1871 to 950,000 In 1880. The Springfield Republican Bays: "Just as sure as General Grant Is nominated at Chicago, so certainly will an Independent Republican candidate be put In the field." THEEosfon Pest says William II. English, of Indiana, Is building an opera house that will seat 4,000 peisons. What a grand place that for a ratification meeting. Thk demand for young trees in Pittsburg, Pa., and vicinity, and a.so In other Western cities, is unequaled, the nurserymen being unable to fill the orders received. There was recently killed In the Kentucky River a catfish weighing ITS J pounds. A man while in a boat ran upon the flHh In shallow water, and was almost overturned. The Ash was then killed with an oar. Thk assassin's aim seems better In Amerlea than In Europe. Thus Abraham Lincoln, of the United States; Balta, of Tern; Morales, of Bolivia; Garcia Morcua, of Kcuador, and Gill, of Paraguay, have all been murdered within the last fifteen years. Jons Sperrt, New York's "millionaire boot black," was married in that city, on Thursday, to Miss Mary Broome. Sperry still carries on tbe boot blacking business, though be Is said to be worth a round $1,000,000, made by stock speculation. Jay Gould has purchased about two hundred acres of highly improved land and a magnificent white marble residence said to have cost 5 iOO.OOO, and known a "Lyndhurst on tbe Hudson." Mr. Gould will occupy the villa daring the coming summer. John I. Ready was shot and killed while at work In his field In Baker County, Georgia, by unknown parties. He killed a man named Fitzgerald in Worth County, Georgia, In 1871, and escaped, and it is believed that his assassins were friends of Fitzgerald. Op Mrs. Hayes, the Washington correspondent ot the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that "nothing else so thoroughly proves her sincere Methodism as the way in which she attends all the funerals, mourns with those who mourn, and comforts the a filleted." It has oome to be pretty generally understood that Kellogg will not be disturbed la tbe stolen seat he fills In tbe Senate, though it is a shame to decency and an outrage upon Louisiana. It really seems that Democratic policy has degenerated into the most abject cowardice. The number of electors qualified to vote In Rhode Island, last Wednesday, was 25,630, nearly 13,000 more than the largest vote ever cast, 'out the total vote returned is only about 22,000, which has been several times exceeded, though larger than the average of recent years. Thk Syracuse (N.Y.) Courier says: "It Is no favor to Mr. Tilden to force him into a losing race, and even If he sought that doubtful honor, can the National Democracy afford to imperil its own existence to gratify the ambition of any Individual of the party, however eminent or deserving?" Tue new-fangled ballot box might possibly be arranged so cm to stamp out a big majority. Cincinnati Commercial. This suggestion comes from a Republican paper: and from a paper, too, that Indorsed tbe Returning Board

rascality of 1876. For stamping out a big majority, tne Returning Board of Louisiana will never likely be distanced by any "new-fangled ballot-box." Sxsator Bayard Is not accounted a wealthy man. His town&folks think he Is worth, perhaps. 1100,000. He has an Income, they sayt from Bis Investments, his salary as Senator, his attorneyship of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and his law practice In vacation of about 120,UC0. New steel works are to be erected in Chicago at a cost. Including seventy-five acres of land, of 82,000,0 0. They are to be completed within a year, and will consist of four blast furnaces, Bessemer converting works and steel rails. They will employ 2,000 men, consame 250,000 tons of ore yearly, and tarn out 90,000 tons of rails. Senator Logas Is quoted by the Journal, of Chicago, as Basing in that city, in reference to a report of his candidacy for Vice President, that "whenever a party wants to carefully shelve a man, when he is no more use to it, they generally nominate him for Vice President. I am yet in the harnres, a worker in the Republican ranks, and I am well satisfied to remain In the United States Senate." There was quite a breeze in Atlanta, Ga., the other day, over news of the finding in the Ocoochle Valley, White County, of nuggets of pure gold, weighing all the way from five pennyweights to 410 pennyweights. Thegold( it seems, is found in the vegetable garden of a farmer who, wltn two hands, at an expense of 1 150, took out of tbe garden four pounds of pure ore, or 000 pennyweights. The Charleston News fays that In South Carolina farming la being more extensively, Industriously and Intelligently conducted than ever before known by the oldest inhabitants. Men are working with all their might and with cheerfulness, thereby raising agriculture from the previous status of au Isolated and plodding calling to that of a live, hopeful business, in which an enlightened and economical consideration Is given to surroundings and their bearings. The late Henry Vincent, the Eogtish lecturer, once related to a correspondent of the Troy Times that he was driving with John Bright when the news of Abraham Lincoln's death was told them by a mau who stopped their carrlag9 by the wayside for that purpose. Neither of the two Englishmen spoke a word in response. They drove on in ntter silence; and bye-and-bye, when each looked up at the other's face, the eyes of both were full of tears. The Elkhart Democrat says: "Governor nendrlcks Is daily gaining in strength, and ween the Cincinnati Convention is held he will be found a much stronger man than expected. The Tilden boom Is not lucreaslng, and will probably die out entirely before the election, at least eCectually. If the Convenwill only use a little Judgment and nominate Hendricks, a man whom all Democrats, and a large number of Republicans, would be too glad to vote for, be could be elected against any man the Republicans can put up." Tub; first annual report of the Society for the Encouragement of Moderation in Drinking contains some figures that will startle Ihe extremists who are skeptical about the success of men who began work ou the principle that half a loaf Is better than no bread. More than 22,000 pledges have been secured through the society's efforts, and one-fourth of these bouud the signers to total abstinence. Beyond this, however, 4,0C0 men have pledged themselves not to drink during bnslneM hours, and 13,000 agreed not to "stand treat" or be treated. Suicides by animals are not uncommon. An oldcalile iu Caithness, troubled with the infirmities of age, including deafness and the loss of teeth, committed suicide by drowning. A Newfoundland dog had his feelings wounded by being scolded. Soon alter he was found alive, but with his head partly submerged in a ditch. He was dragged out; but he refused to eat or drink, aud before long he was found In the same ditch dead. Captive birds sometimes poison themselves, apparently preferring death to confinement. The American stag or deer commits suicide sometimes when seized or attacked by the glutton, by precipitating itself against trees. A writer in Chambers' Journal tells of a game cock who was seemingly beloved by several hens. He was boss of the poultry yard, but one morning he found more than his match, and was terribly bruised, ills particular hens we&t one by one, and then altogether, to him, looking upon him with all the contempt they could display. They pecked at him, and at length his favorite went straight to him and nearly ruined his eyesight. An old brown hen then went to the rescue, and standing before tbe prostrate bird, sheltered him with her wings. Soma weeks afterward the game cock died. The old brown hen soon afterward died on the spot where the cock lay buried. The writer tuinks it is proof that hens love. At the Syracuse Convention, In the Kelly branch of the Democracy, a discussion arose as to the expediency of an electoral ticket. Mr Dors n elm er called attention to the fact that It might be requisite to have only one set of Presidential electors In the field; that if such a candidate as Horatio Seymour (cheers) Is nominated, we would not want two Presidential tickets. He would be in favor of allowing the State Committee to call another Convention, aud thus name a Presidential tlcljf t, If it was required. But If we have two Proeidentlal tickets in the field we can not come together. There Is nothing, he said to keep us apart If there Is nominated a Seymour, a Bayard or a Hendricks. Cheers. Tub Courier-Journal saya official patronage has grown most powerful in every grade cf political life, and its influence has been most pernicious. The public service baa been degraded; offices have been filled with incompetent men; funds have bsen diverted from their legitimate channels; the force of the law has been weakened, and the burden of taxation has been Increased because men with personal ambitions and with blunted consciences have used the power office brings to perpetuate their official existence. No thoughtful man Is blind to danger which arUes from this condition of affairs. Tbe degradation of the civil service has alarmed thinking men in each party, and there are ominous signs of tbe decay of publlo virtue and a notable tendency toward demoralization. Thk Philadelphia Times publishes, In its White House Gallery," a two-column biographical sketch of Hon. William II. English, and says: "In these times, when Presidential grooms are looklngso Intently among the dark horses of both parties for a winning nsg, It Is unsafe to confine tbe galaxy of hopeful aspirants to those who are most advocated, most assailed, and apparao tly moat thought of by the country. Mr. English is one of the dark ho ses cf the West, and his nomination at Cincinnati is freely whispered about lu confidential political circles. He has been out of public life since tbe advent of tbe Republican power In riie Nation, and has no record during the period of war to embarrass him. He is recalled to tbe active men of twenty years ago as the author of the English Kansas bill that partially compromised the Democratic troubles on the Lecompton constitution, and wrecked many of its supporters. He is an old time Democrat able, sagaslous, personally popular, and a gentleman of fortune."

"The darky's hour Is just before the dawn," remarked Bambo, when he started out before daylight to steal a young chicken.

FALSE AND INFAMOUS.

Rev. Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke Publish Hitter Card. Special Dispatch to tne Globe-Democrat. New Yobk, April 21 Rev. Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke Laj published a card in reply to the statements of tbe trustees of the Tat mage Tabernacle, In regard to the payment by them of expenses incurred when tbe General Assembly met in that church in 1876, which they claimed were due from the Presbytery. H pronouccss the statements false and infamou?, and denies that any Committee was appointed by the Presbytery to arrange for the General Assembly, and that tbe Presbytsry was responsible in fact, in law or in equity for the expense ot entertaining the Assembly. He then explains the financial arrangements at that time. He adds that tbe charge of $3C for communion wine was a great surprise to him. Such wine is worth $1 a gallon, and he asks, "Are we required to believe that the General Assembly consumed nine gallons of wine at a single celebration of the Lord's 8upper?" In conclusion. Dr. Van Dy ke says these facts are published in the earnest hope that the Presbytery of Brooklyn will see the necessity of putting a stop, if possible, to the pereiatent falsehoods by which tbe very came of the Presbyterian Church in tbis ci'y is covered with disgrace in the sight of Gjd. The Syracuse Convention Surprising Strength of Tilden. Special Telegram to Chicago Times. New York, April 21 All of the politicians here, even to Mr. Tiiden's friends, are astonished at tbe Btrength developed in yesterday's Convention. It was well known that he would have a good majority, but no one tupposed he would control the Convention by almost four to one. For Eeven coDsecaiive years Tilden has controlled the Democratic State Convention, but yesterday's meeiicg was the strongest Tiidea Couveatlon ever held. The fact that he achieved this splendid succees in spite of the damaging revelations egainst him, and in rpite of the bitterness of his enemies, is regarded here as oddicg to the brilliancy of hia triumph. No one but his ecemies is claiming that he controlled the Convenlion by unfair means. The Republicans are complimenting the moderation of his friend?, and, es machine politics go, they regard his management as fair and honest. The result of the regular Convention is regarded here as showinz that Tilden has not lost any ground in the State at large. He is still the favorite of the Democrat of te State for the Presidential nomination. lie retains absolute control of the purty machinery in the Slate. Tbe Republicans say that all fair-minded people, looking ovir the ground and observing the opposition Tilden had to meet, must acknowledge tbat he is etill a very potent factor in politics. They think, a's?, that he has woo a victory that will have an effect upon the putyin bis favor throughout the Union. Many of them believe that tc-day he LEADS THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE. Tbey believe that unit sj the dark hors proves formidable at Cincinnati, that candidate is likely to win who has tbe be3t and most powerful machine at his back, and they think that euch a candidate es 13-ivard, for instance, who has no machine at all, stands very little chance. The Tammany men, most of whom have returned to town, feel vtry glum to-day, and illy succeed in disguising their chagrin at the eorry figure thtry cut at Syracuee. Many of them dv tot beatate to liberally damn the action cf their managers in boiticg la-t fall, an-1 thus placing themselves outside tbe regular organization, where, as yesterday proved, they have lost their influence. It is now genfcrally conceded that Kelly's action in placing Tammany Hall outside the party was A BIG MISTAKE. If Kelly bad kept in the party be could, of course, have led Into the regular Convention vpsterday a bolid Tammany delegation. With this power added to the lare antiTilden opposition that had developed outside cf Tammpny, it is certain ibat he c.uid have had the Convention absolutely under his control. But by kicking ho high and so herd at Tilden as to lift himself clear outside the pale of the party management, he left hiscDemies in sole pofrses&ion of the party tutcblnery, and they ran things to suit themselves. Mr. Kelly, therefore, by bis own act, has left himself badly out in the cold. Taat tbe Tammanyites felt this humiliation yesterday is believed to be shown in the fact that, by a great sacrifice of pride, they used all meaus to make pee en with their rivals. But tbe regulars decided that Tsmmany, having gone out in high dudgeon, might STAT OUT, and treated all the approeches cf the rebel faction with serene contempt. Thetpectacle that Temuiauy presents to-day is the occasion cf much jocularity here. Tbey have lost presMge. position and icfluecce by th-ir bolt, and ttand in the position of rtc!citrats who having, in a fit of pique, relin quishfd their hold on the party machine, would like to get back again in any bumble capacity. The feet is commented on that if Tilden withdraws after all, as very many bflieye he will, at the Clncincati Convention, if rot before, the tempest that Tammany has brewed will appear exquisitely ridiculous. His friends EBy tbat he has shown already that if he does withdraw, it would not be because of anything that Tammany Hill is capable of doirg. The anti-Tlldenites and msny Rapublicans still epaak conti lently of tilpen's withdrawal. Tbey base tbis belief on the theory tbat he will not secure the necessary support from the other States, and on the fact that none of Tilden'a important agents at Syracuse yesterday would positively declare that Til den was in the field and intended to stty there. It seems, however, to have been a pert of the well laid Tilden plan to keep bis name a good deal in the background. By doing so, co excuse was given tbe anti-Tildenites m the regular Convention to bilt or precipitate a row, and the Kelly Convention was placed almost in tbe attitude of launching their fulmina'ion to empty air. It is known that the Tilden resolution in tbe platform was no part of the original programme, but it was LUGGED I?f only after it was certain that the epposition in tbe Convention was to slight tbat an adroitly-worded Tilden plank would go through with a rnsb. AU who thick that Tilden himself will finallv withdraw admit tbat, with tbe solid New York delegation at his back, he will be a potential factor in awarding the nominations. A Card From Sir. Ileiliu.'tn. The following note from Hon. William lleilman needs noexplsnation: WASiirK'GTOX, D. C April 19, 1SS0. Editor Evansvlile Journal: DearHih Idld not think it rtecercnry for me to say to my friends a second time that uuderno circumstances would 1 be a candidate for Governor, but the many letters I have received from 11 parts of the State seem to demand that I fchall emphasize my card published some weeks agrt, declinlt g tbe nomination, by again declaring thai I meant every word tnat card contains. I will add, however, that I fully appreciate the partiality ot my friends throughout the State, althougn I can not permit my name to go before the Republican Htate Convention as a candidate for Governor of our täte. Respectfully, William Hzilxan. There is danger for children In every medicine which contains opium in any form, and we therefore cheerfully recommend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which is warranted not to contain opiates or anything injurious.

HBAiTH is wealth Eealtb ßf Boäy hj ealtt cf IM. HADWAY'S

Pure b!oe4 make sound nn. strong bone and a clear Tin. Li you would hsw your flesh firm your bones sound, without ariea. and your com plexiou fair, use RADWA.Y U ARBAPAJULidAIi RESOLVENT. A Grateful Reeflgnitisii. "To eure a chronic or long-standing dlseae ls truly a victory In the healing art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which haa been ülowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Radway haa furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's arsaparllllan HesolveDt, which accomplishes this result, ar.d Buffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and dlaee, tbrougb Iodk daj and Iodk nights, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Rad way 'a 'Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," as follows: LIST Or DISEASES CUBES BT Mm'i Sampli mm Chronic Hkln Diseases, Carles or the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Eody, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Iticbets, White Hwelling, Bcaid Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Olaadalar Hwelllngs, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blctchea, Tumors, Dyspepio. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Kbeumaiisin and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which eometlmea are given specious names. Weafesert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured rrts to their bound condition. The wastes of tbe body are flopped and healthy blood Is supplied to the system, from which new material is formed. 0 his Is the nrst corrective power of Rad way's Resolvent. In cases where the system has been salt YHted, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., consing carries of the bonos, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicwe veins, etc., the Barsapanlllaa wiil resolve away those deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. If thope who are taking theee modiclnea for the curecf chronic, Bcrorulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and And their general health improving, their üesh and weight increasing, or even keeping Its own. it is a sure sign tbat the cure is progressing. In these diseases the patient cither geta better or worse the virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from tbe blood It will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Harsaparlhlan makes the patient "fee hotter," every hour you will grow better, and Increase In health strength and flesh. The removal of these tumors by Rrul way's Resolvent Is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous s now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Uannah F. Knapp, Mis. C. Krapf, Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. , Iiendrix, published In our Almanac for PfTy; also, that or Mrs. C. 8. Blhbins, in the present edition of oar "Falsa and True." yosce forbids our making particular reference to the var ous cases of coronrc nlsease rt-Hcbed by our Baraapahilijan Kesolveitt. Invalids ana their friends must consult our writings If they vlsh o obtai an loea of the promise and potency of R. R. R. Remedies. Od IolIar Per Hoctle. MINUTE REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cur e acute disease. ftSDWAY'S READY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never falls to relieve PaIN with oue thorough application JSo matter how vloleut or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Iuflrm Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgie, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RAD WAY'S READY KF.LIEF will aOord Instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Rowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Hart, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Cold Chills, AzueChllls, Chilblains, Frost Bltea, Bruises, Hummer Complalnta, Coughs, Colds Pprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. FEVER MiD AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There to not a remedial agent is the world that will cure fever and airue and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quick aa Kad way's Ready Relief. It will In a few moments, when taken according to directions cure Cramps, Spasmo, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Heaoacne, IMarrhcea. Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Rowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should alwayn carry a bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pain from chantro of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Liuxabermen should always1 be provided with It. CAUTI0H; Ail remedial agents capable or destroying life by an overdone should be avoided. Morphine, oplcm, strychnine, arnica, hyo6clamna and other ioweriul remedies, does at certain times. In very small doses, relieve the patient during their action In the system. Cut perhaps the second doee. If repeated, may aggravate and Increase the Buffering, and another Uese cause death. There la no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like Radway'a Ready Relief will stop the moat excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either Infant or adult. THE TKÜE RELIEF. Radway'a Ready Relief is tbe only remedial agent in vogue that will Instantly atop pain. Fifty Cents per Bottle. EADWAY'S 3Eegiilnfciiig JPills. Perfect IMtrcratlr" Soothing Aprfeinta. Act Wiruoat Pain, Always tteli. . üble auid Nntnral In tnelr Operation, A Vegetable Substituts For Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway'a Pills for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Dowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, lieadaohe, Consstlpatlon, Costivenesa. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Blhou6ness,Kever, Inuammatlon of the Bowels, Plies and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to eifoct a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no merer: ry, tulnerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms re suiting from Diseases of tbe Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness ot Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fulineu or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or suffering sensations when in a lying pohture, dlmoeua of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of tbe skin and eye, Eain In the aide, cheat, limba, and sudden nahes of heat, burning In tbe flesh. A few doses of Rad waw 's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders Price 23 Cents per Ktox BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Bead ,'FALSEAND TEUE. Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A Oo. Na S3 Warren, corner Church street, New Yora Win formation worth, thousands will ba sent yon. J