Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1880 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1880.

fer jxmsiL "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. Thi Rennbllcan party has the best oppoi tunlty now It will nave In a century to prove that it cant oe oamooozieo. ew iwr xnbane. - , The Uennbliean tarty Is itself the most notorious bamboc zler . recorded in history. Its whole life has been te decieve. to cheat mnd play low political tricks. The game in Chicago is (or one facton of the Republican party to bamboczle the other, and in the contest It is of precious little consequence which faction gets bamboozled. Thk Boston Post refers to Edmunds as a disguised imperialist, and says that "bo far as Democratio policy and principles are con cerned, the country would run even lees risk under Grant than Edmunds. The one is n open and bold aspirant for imperial honors. The other Is a sly, Jesuitical maneuverer, to arrive at the same result by resort to underhand tricks and stratagem. The danger from the one meets the country in Its face, but from the other by blows in the dark." Edmunds is something worse than a cipgnised imperialist, lie is a sneak, and proved himself at the time the electoral question was under discussion 'Under the Jesuitic plea," cajs the rest, "of looking from tbe standpoint of a judge, and with a sanctimonious appeal tu the bisher ground of statesmanspip and patriotism, he succeeded in engineering through a measure which he knew would result In the defeat of the popular will and the Inauguration of a man who was never elected. The Democratic Senators never would have consented to pan that bill had not he and Senator Hoar given them to understand that the frauds and crimes practiced by returning boards would be inquired into and justice and truth and right have fair play before the Commission. How miserably they were deceived and what a monstrous farce was played off before the country is a matter ot history too fresh to need elucidating." And this man Edmunds is talked of at Chicago as a Republican can didate for President. If he fails in that, he wants to be one of the Sapreme Judges of the Republic, and a Democratic Sena e may be called upon to pass upon his case. lie Is. doubtless.one of the most dangerous men in the country, and upon that fact rests his sole claim fcr a nomination in Chicago. Hoar, in his speech to the Chicago Con vention referred to the Democratic party a follows: The Democratic party confronts us to-day as isaiu, uncnangeam purpose or tempt r, end in character, united on notmng else, proposing no other measure of policy. It arges to warfare upon ine saieguarcs wmcn me is anon has thrown around the purity of Its elections. It can 6ee no otber evil except that a freemau should cast a free vote under the protection of tue jNationai aumoriiy. ia Louisiana ana Mississippi it id the accomplice of the White .League and the KuSlux. lu South Carolina it taks the honest ballot from the box and MuCh the tissue ballot into its place. In New York la Issued iraudulent naturalization papers, three-ECors thousand In number. In Maine, lta ambitions larceny trie to pilfer a whole State Government at once. In Delaware it looks with complacency on the whipping post. As in war it found in the Constitution nothing whlcb could protect the National life, so in peace It finds nothing there which can protect the National honor. Can you find in the history of the Democratic party for the past sixteen years anything that the Democratio party has either done or tried to do, except to break aown the legal safeguards, so as to make these things possible? The Democratic party unchanged, does confront the Republican party now as hitherto, to drive it from power. During the past eight years the Democratic party has made commendable headway in carrying out its purpose. Hoar should have informed the Convention of the fact. The Democratio party, daring the past eight years has captured both branches of Congress, and is now master of the Legislative Department of the Government. The Democratic party elected a President and a Vice President in 1876, but permitted the Republican party to steal both offices, which will cot happen again. The Democratic party compelled the Republican party to remove the bayonets from the prostrate South, and give to the Southern States Constitutional liberty. The Damocratlc party has ceaselessly made war upon Republican rascality, and sent a goodly number of its most distinguished representatives into permanent ixlle with a record of crime which no amount of whitewash can ever obscure and the good work will continue to go forward. The Democratic party invites the most searching criticism, and it 111 not cease holding up the lie publican party to thesoorn of all honest men. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY VS. TEE REPUBLICAN PARTY. For a number of years past the Democratio party has been telling the people that the Republican party was vicious and venal to the last degree. These charges have been contradicted by Republican organs and stump orators, in and oat of Congress. They were true, nevertheless. Based upon transactions read and seen of all men, denials only brought them into bolder prominence, compelling thousands and tens of thousands of honest Republicans to admit their absolute correctness, and requirirg them, if they would not be traitors to their consciences and to the welfare of the country, to abandon their party. Fortunately-for the good of the country, the Republican party has been industriously engaged In corroborating every charge the Democratic party has ever made gainst the Republican party, its methods, its schemes, Its crimes and debaucheries. It has stigmatized Grant's administration and boldly charges him now with a purpose to change our form of Government, establish an Empire and destroy the liberties of the people. These Republicans, In antagonizing Grant, go so far as to intimate that while abroad he bargained with the imperial powers of Euräpe to carry out their ideas, and by a cwp de viaUt make himself master of the Government. On the other hand, Blaine is referred to as the representative of methods of Government in all regards as detestable, though wanting in that boldness which characterizes Grant's programme. Blaine would be content to Inaugurate a policy of subsidies, petty bribes, vulgar debaucheries, railroad ring swindles, 'longshore piracies, pestilent pilferings, which would enrich himself and his pals, without arousing a storm ef indignation. As President he would sell vetoes as he had sold his rotes, and seek to obscure his crookdnese by violent protestations of patri-

otio regard for the public weal, As for John Sherman, his character is too well known and too explicitly stated by Republican organs to admit of controversy as to the leading features of his administration, should he become President. He would still operate with the Government's cash. As mercenary as a Shylock, with a con science as dead to every sense of right as a paving stone, Ith a soul long since rortgaged for a thousand times more than it is worth, he would care little for anything ex

cept John Sherman and John Sherman's bank account. In the blasphemy of his arroganoe he would claim that by dividing with National Bmk syndicates he had given the country abundant crops, sunshine and shower, work and wages, and had with his own long, skinny fingers, which resemble the claws of a vulture, painted the covenant bows on the clouds. He would see to it that the men he placed in office were as con scienceless as Himself, would swear as he mfght dictate, and be ready at all times, for stipulated sums, 1 or for Federal offices, to do his bidding, to hold up his his hands and perpetuate his power. Such are the men and such are the records as the Republican party present and analyze for the nomination at Chicago. It is surmised that Republican lightning may strike De Golyer Garfield, who is etill another lame duck, with a record well calculated to make Americans blush. Should it be Eimunds, it can be ehown that his character is distin guished for treacheries that places him in line with Elaine and Sherman. Put the entire gang ia a ka and Bhake them up, and it matters little to the Democratic party who is selected. The infamies of Republicanism hang round them all, and It will only be necessary for the Democratic party to quote Republican authorities to set them before the American people in their true light. AVAILABILITY. Among all classes of Maryland Democrats the Impression pee ras to prevail that the choice at Cincinnati should fall uron that candidate who shall prove to be the most available, and that Individual preferences should be promptly laid aside In lavorofthe man vbo can win . No matter who that man should prove to be, we doubt not that the Maryland delegation will cast Its full strength in his Javor. Baltimore American. Manifestly the question of most impor tance now before the Democratic party is who of the distinguished statesmen earned in connection with the nomination for President at Cincinnati is the most available. Admitting that all are quali fied in character, ability and experiencs in public affairs, the remaining question relates to availability. Manifestly, Governor Tilden, owing to the condition of the Democratio party in New York, is not the most available, and a yery large per cent of the party regard him as the least available for, to assnre suocess. New York and Indiana, the two Democratio States North, must be secured. Governor Hendricks can carry Indiana, no matter wno the Republicans nominate. We do not say that no other diatingulahed Democrat could carry Indiana, but with Hendricks for a standard bearer, the Suite Is certaia to cast its vote for him. Tais factiiaa impsrtant factor in considering the question of availa bility. With Indiana certain for Hendricks, the only serious matter in the further dis cussion of availability relates to New York. In New York, Mr. Hendricks Is as popular as any man bo far named in connection with the Cincinnati nomination. If he is not, why not? Namo lha men and produce the proof. We make no reference to Republican weakness under the leadership of any candidate named at Caicago. We discuss Democratic strength la defimce of the Republican party. No man they can Dims can take Indiana from the Damocratic party with Mr. Hendricks as the leader, and since we believe that New York would harmonize on Mr. Handricks as certainly as upon any other candidate that could be nominated, the conclusion ia inevitable that Governor Hendricks, all things considered, stands first in the list for availability, and the equil, in other regard?, of any man named. CLIPPINGS. IIelexE. Coolidge is a panner withber father, an ex-Judge, at Nlles, Mich. The firm name is Coolidge & Daughter. Mr Gladstone ha? for the first time made "advanced age," in connection with pressing engagements, an excuse for not attending a meeilrjg. Ax Illinois woman went into the (.how buslne8 on a small scale with a bogus petrified baby, which she wheeled fro:n town to town in a perambulator, telling a story of it3 sickness.death and final transformation into stoneThe figure bad been well male as to its bead and arms, but plain marks of the chisel were found els3 where. Perhaps the greatest woman France has produced daring the last century was, beyond aU comparison, the highly gifted and great literary luminary, Madame De Stael. During the days when the great Napoleon was master of Europe, and gave away thrones like playthings, De Stael was the brightest luminary of the salons or Paris, and it is recorded as a saying of Napoleon, that he feared her pen more than many battalions. Her devotion to her lather was continued even in her married life, and remained even to her dying hour. Mbs. Feaser, mother of the Bishop of Manchester, died in her eminent son's palace, a few weeks ago. aged eighty-seven. In a speech a few months since, the Bishop told his audience that his father lost most of his means in iron works, and died soon after, leaving seven ohlldren. Ills mother said: MI can not give my boys money, bat by denying myself I can give them all a good education." She did so, and he didn't know how she managed it. She was now paralyzed, speechless, helpless; bat every day, when he went into her room and looked on her sweet face, he thought gratefully of all ha owed to her. Osce npon a time, says a writer In Che Pall Mall Gazette, a young Englishman of good birth and connections was rewarded by the attention of a very pretty glrL After they had mutually gone through such preliminaries of courtship as are to be performed by willing minds at a distance, they ultimately hal speech of each other. Then said the young lady, who was tall and upright as a wand, "I generally come hither about 1:30 In the afternoon." Having thus spoken, she looked down with unconscious grace and wrote upon the ground with her umbrella, for the weather waa uncertain, and though In love she was not without forethought. "Hang it! that is unlucky," replied the young gentleman of good birth and valuable connections; "we lunch at 1 o'clock." Of this brief episode in the career of two British lowers the moral is that neither of them would sacrifice their convenience or regular habits to the vanities of amatory discourse.' ' r-.'. . ':;.,'.,

weather between this time ' and harvest. Wheat and rye may be good, but the straw will be short. Corn that was planted early la ud, while much that was planted later is not. Parsley, carrots and parsnips have failed entirely. The potato crop, the most Important to the Island farmers, will be small. The Thomaston (Ga.) Times thus describes Zachary Gaultney, of Taylor County, that

State, a curiously deformed dwarf: "He is twenty-five years old and only forty-six Inches high. Ills general weight is 105 pounds, of whlcb his hands and feet will welsh half. His little finger is fourteen inches in circumfer enee, which will give some Idea of the enor mous proportions of his hands and feet. One of bis hands will weigh at least twelve or fir teen pounds. He con verses fluently, and seems to be well informed." lireakere Ahead. Washington Correspondence New York San. All present indications warrant the belief that Gongrees will continue in cession for another month. The ordinary routine bus! ness can not be driven through inside of fortnight, and there are measures pending which ought to be passed before a day for adjournment is absolutely fixed. The opposition ot Mr. (nkling, Mr. Edmunds and other Republican leaders to the proposed joint rule for counting the electoral votes has a significance which does cot appear on the surface. They, and the whole party by their votes, fought it to the bitter end, and even filibustered to defeat it by re fusing to make a quorum. That rule is the fairest and best that has been proposed for ths object since the first departure from the old accepted methods was made by the Republicans in lb(o, on the eve of the count for Mr. Lincoln's second tarm, in what is familiarly ksown as the twenty-second joint rule. The history of tbat nil a is peculiar. The Republicans tai large majorities in both Houses. The House ctssed a loint resolu tion, on February G, 1S35, which the Senate concurred in, declaring that the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Gecrgla, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas and Tenne&see were not entitled to representation in the Electoral College for the choice cf President, because they had been for three years in en alleged state of rebellion. This resolution was sent to Mr. Lincoln, who was suspected of not being -in accord with the extremists in Congress. They feared that he might not si en it, and on the text day, February 7, is'jo, the twenty sscona joint rule was in vented and rushed through both Houses without debate. Coder its operation a S:ate could be disfranchised by the objection of one House, and its electoral vote could not be counted without the concurrence of both. Mr. Lincoln's hands weie thus tied beoind his back. On tbe third day, February 8. 1SG5, the votes were counted, and the States in questiou were excluded. The present rule requires both Honses to agree before an electoral vote can ba rejected, and regulates the methods for reachiog a conclusion. It 1 raits the powers of the Vice President by Tholescme restraints upon his decisions, in other respects it is as jaat as any plan can be tht departs from the honored usage under ths Constitution. Now, if Mr. Conklicff and his associates mean to move on a straight instead of a crooked line, and to have ' aa tonest count" instead cf a fraudulent one like tbat of 1S7G, why did they so persistently and doggedly oppose this proposition? Trere can be no cheating under it. Everything is open and above board. There is no concealed magician in tha mschlnery. Tee Democrats could have held back until next winter, after the Presidential election, and then have re-enacted the Twenty-second Republican rule, which would place any disputed vote entirely at their mercy. They preferred to settle that question before the period of excitement came round, to get it out of the way, free from partisan taint and agitation. Ferhape the utmost calmness and prudence will be needed next December, when Congress comes together. Human wisdom can not foretell tfc? turn political events may take before that time. It is, there-, fore, well to ba prepared for poesible contingencies when Mr. Conkling, heading as he dees tie third term movement, and speaking of the Presidential e!ec- i tion in connection with thlj rule, savs boasf fully: "I tell the honorable Se-ator from Alabama it is a foregone conclusion, and all of them put together can not, in my jadg- i ment, circumvent or confute the rejult." The country has seen recently the oesperata methods of Cookling, Cameron and Logan in their efijpt to steal the uoniina tion cf Grant at Chicago. Does anybody suppose that, if they tucceed there, they will become suddenly moderate in their modes of proceeding and appeal only lo the sober second thought for support of the third term? We know wbat tbey did four years ago. This faction is Cabling for supreme control of the party and for possession of the Government; the leaders will not hesitate at any means to attain their end. It is saf to pass whatever measure Conkling and Edmunds may oppose which bears on the Presidency, and to resist any scheme they favor. The experience of the Electoral Commission ought not to be forgotten or forgiven. The Reason Why. Detroit Free Press. Mr. Senator Conkling is an enemy of the newspapers. In bis remarks in the Senate, Tuesday, he sneered at the "excellent, the keen Etcdent of events who knows all about It, becausa he reads the public journals." So he does, so he does, Mr. Conkiing. He learns all aoout Mr. Sprsgue's shot-gun, and the fl'ght of a New York Ssnator from a house where an enraged husband discovers him with somebody else's wife. He reads of i the supercilious snob vho opposed his daughter's marriage to an honest and honorable employe of a railroad because his lineage wasn't fine enough for a union with tfce aristocratic high-strained blcoi of a Ne v York Senator, and who set the seal of his haughty displeasure upon the vulgar al llance by remaining awsy from the wedding of his own daughter. The "keen student of events" reads in "the public journal" of a prancing, sneering Senator who compelled his wife, after months, if not years, of absence from tte Capital, to return for the sole purpose of presiding at a dinner where the heroine of Canonchet was present, and then suffered his legal spouse to depart home again, after undergoing this trying ordeal for the sake of throwing a mantle of forgiveness or conventionality over conduct that had become scandalous, and had provoked the display of shot guns. These and other "public events" the keen student peruses in the daily journals;- and the Senator from New York, who appears so conspicuously now and again in their columns, naturally hates them. If they would but allow fascinating Senators to indulge in secrecy, those tastes which provoke bus bands to shot-guns and other marks of displeasure, the New York Senator would be less free with his sneers. Somewhat Allegorical. New Haven Register. "Please give me 'nutber piece of pie, 'said greedy boy. "No, Hiram. You have had two pieces already, and that's enough. Your elder brothers, any of them, never had more, and some of them thought themselves lucky to get one piece." "Some fellers eat pie all the time" "But they live in foreign countries, where there is aa effete civilization. No more pie, my boy." I'll get Johnny Logan, and Donnie Cameron, and lioesie Conkling, and all the boys to help steal a third piece, anyhow," and he picked up a cigar stub and blew the smoke in Dams Columbia's face.

MR. TILDEVS POSITION.

Will LeaTS ths Party to Pix Hit Eela tion to It. No Pressure to Be Applied by Ulm or Ills Friends. I Washington Special to Courier-Journal. The Tilden position has materially changed within the past three weeks. The facts which! give you come from the very highest authority, and can be relied upon perfectly accurate. Until within three weeks Mr. Tilden has been contemplating the pose i ble withdrawal of his name as candidate before the Cincinnati Convention. The idea that he might not be a can didate was suggested by him many months ago, even as long ago as during the Robin son-Cornell Kelly campaign in New York last falL The thought that he should ever stand in the way of the success of the Democratic party in a National contest has never occurred to Mr. Tilden. His constant desire has been tbe party's success, and for tbat he has been willing to make every sacrifice of personal ambition. Even before Governor Robinson's defeat was accomplished Mr. Tilden made ud bis mind tbat he might withdraw from the Presidential contest. He had himeeli no fear that Mr. Kelly's influence could be induced to aid in defeating the regular National ticket. He assumed that that was a step in aivance of any purpose they had In their warfare upon him. In this, competent observers in New l ork say he is rigbL Within the last fort night ex-Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer has substantiated this by saying mat he is against Grant: that he would vote for Mr. Tuden or any one else to de feat Grant. But Mr. Tilden's friends saw tbst Kelly's declaration of continued hostility, and of bis Intention to prevent Mr. Tilden's election should he be nominated for tbe Presidency, would give rise to a con troversy which would do Injury to the party. In view of such and other considerations he wss in disposed to enter the contest. This fact was known to a few of his friends, and it was this, undoubtedly, that gave rise to rumor that he had prepared, or was about to prepare, a letter to be read at Syracuse or Cincinnati withdrawing from the struggle. Now, everything is changed. Mr. Tilden has been forced into the held by tbe na ture or the opposition to him, and within Bbort time many ot those wbo had formerly opposed him have decided to give hint their support, not only a3 a vindication of him, but of tbe party who put him in nomination four years ago. In view of what he assumes to be the fact, the nomination of Grant at Chicsgo, Mr. Tilden is now certain that all of Mr. Kelly's opposition will accomplish nothiig, and he is in the field as a candidate for the nomination at the Cincinnati Convention. Nothing will take him out of it but assurances from his friends that 6ome other candidate will be more certain of sucjees. Matters, howaver, have so far developed as to render it certain tbat any Democratic candidate will be acceptable to the Tilden element of the party. But it should be distinctly understood that there will be no pressure at Cincinnati, and no organization designed to force Mr. Tilden on the party. On the contrary, Mr. Tilden forbids ench measures. If he is nominated he will owe it to those who now oppose him, as a result of a necessity. which they will come to see as they proceed. He does not for himself see tbat his wathdrawal would harmonize the party. It would rather result in a faction fight between other aspirants. The party itself must fix Mr. Tilden's relation to it. Person ally, he is indifferent as to its decision. Trickery. Fraskfort, Ind., June 3 I. N. Davis, of rankfort, is Sapervieor of Census for the ourth District of Indiana. Through him him all the enumerators of census were appointed. The law requires that he shall be non-partisan in his recommendations to the Superintendent for the appointment of enumerators. How faithful he has been to these instructions will be seen by the fol lowing statement of facts: Mr. Davis will be before the State Republican Convention for the nomination of Lieutenant Governor, and no one knew better than he teat there would be an opportunity for making tbe office of Supervisor of Censns subserve him in securing his nomination. He, therefore, visited every County, seat and had the delegatrs of each County to meet him there. Those delegates named the ones whom tbey wished to be appointed enumerators, and he invariably bad them appointed. Not because of their fitness for the jwork, but in order to place tbe delegates ncTer obligations to support him at the State Convention. In some places he rejected well qualified. Bteady, business men and put in notoiious whisky-bloats, because they happened to be the choice of a siegle delegate, wten most of the best men in the TowDsbip bad recommended another. Such tricks should receive the condemna tion of every good man, irrespective of politics. The census, above all, should be kept free from political corruption; but in the esse ot Mr. Davis let the people be the judges whether there has been dirt or not. A Republican. Cincinnati Convention. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. Washington, June 3. There has been a good deal said here lately about hotel ac commodations in Cincinnati at the coming Democratic Convention. An immense crowd is expected, by the side of which the crowd drawn to tbe Musical Festival will seem very small. In speaking of this matter a leading Democratic Senator told your correspondent tbat he thought the largest crowd ever assembled in Cincinnati would be thers the week of the Convention. He based his belief npon tbe fact that Cincinnati ia surrounded by Democratic States, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, and that Southern Ohio Itself is largely Democratic in sentiment. Then the interest will be very great, for no man has a walk-over, and the contest among cendidates will likely be cloee and prolonged, especially if the two-thirds rule is enforced, as it will be. The city being as a hub in a wheel, with railroad spokes running out in every direction, would be filled by a larger crowd than probably ever before assembled within her gab 8. The Senator referred to thought they could all be accommodated, but it would tax the hotel and boarding house capacity of the city to an extent never before experienced. Governor Seymour. Philadelphia Tlmes.l Horatio Seymour is one of the few men of our history who has more than once been sought as a Presidential candidate, but who has never aimed to promote his candidacy for the first office of tbe Republic. He may be justly said tobe about the only man within reasonable range of a hopeful Presidential nomination who sincerely desires not to be nominated, and who does not covet the office. Advancing age and threatened health have cooled the ambition he displayed many years ago, and he is stronger among the unorganized Democratio masses than any other one man to-day, mainly because he is known to have long since parted with political ambition. Horatio Seymour is the ablest and best of

out living statesmen of any party. He has more of the grander attributes of statesmanship than any of the political leaders of onr time, and it his health could be assured he would make one cl the most competent and patriotio Chief Magistrates the country bss ever had. He has filled important positions in his own Bute; has always been the strongest man his party could select a? Us standard bearer, and his official record is singularly free from blemish. In disregird of his earnest protest, he was nominated for Tretidentin 1863, and compelled to accept the honor; but he obeyed reluctantly, end held New York against Grant in tbat memorable struggle. In 1S76 he was unanimously nominated for Governor, net by political managers, but against all their plans, snd he peremptorily declined. Whether he would accept a nomination for the Presidency now is a question that none but himself could answer; but It is certain that nothing lees than an Imj erative demand from the party would induce his wsenL He is the strongest of all the leading men wbo have been discussed for the Cincinnati nomination, not only as an available candidate, but in all the qualities of a great executive, and in tbe uncertainty that now clouds the decision of the Convention the selection of Horatio Seymour is altogether within the range of possibility. AX EXCITING SCENE.

Attempt to Lynch a Murderer in Trey A Furious Crowd Baffled by Police Bravery, Albany Express.. The Red Bridge, at South Troy, was the scene of a bloody tragedy, the like of which has never before been enacted in that locality. One man met his death by the assassin's bullet and several persons were injured by the murderer, who, in his efforts to escape the threatened vengeance of an infuriated mob, 'fired the remaining contents of his pistol into their ranks. The excitement is unparalleled. and it is almost impossible to get an exact statement of the facts, but they are substantially as follows: Between 7 and 8 o'clock three men, named John Wall, John Conners and Martin Conners, were standing on the Third Street bridge, croesing the Poetsenkill Creek, when a man named Eng lish, approached the trio and accused John Conners of having beaten him in a row in which both were engaged last Sunday night. Conn era denied being one of tbe Darties. when English told him he lied. Following up bis words with a blow, be knocked Conners kown and fell upon him. Wall there upon endeavored to separate the two, and succeeded in getting them upon their feet. A crowd immediately gathered and a gen eral row was imminent when SonnerB broke awsy from the persons holding him and ran to tbe middle of the street, followed closely by Wall, both men drawing pistols. Super visor Philip Caiey, seeing the daDger to which innocent persons were subjected from these now infuriated men, essayed to wrest the weapon from Conners, but he broke away fron the would-be peacemaker, and retreating a few paces, fired a shot which passed directly through the victim's heart. Mr. Casey fell, the life blood spurt ing from the wound, and expired with out a word. (Jonners and Wall both ran, pursued by the crowd which, by this time had increased to at least 1500 persons. The fugitives fled for life, . for the mob were yelling "kill them," "lynch them." "no quarter for the murderrrs," all the time burling stones and missels of every description. Down the street went Conners and Wall. pistol in hand, until the former reached his house, burst in the door, rushed through the house and escaped. Wall continued his ll'ght, and when the officers, who were at the head of the pursuers, saw that he a'so was likely to escape, commenced a fusilade, but with no apparent effect. Wall turned and occasionally returned the fire. At the intersection on Monroe and Fourth streets, Officer O wen Duffy came unex pectedly around tbe corner, and taking in the situation at a glance, drew his club and struck Wall on the head, knocking him down. The blow was not heavy enough. for it only partly stunned the fugitive, and n an instant, before the ofheerhad time to disarm him, he sent two bullets Into tbe of ficer s body, one striking him in the head. the other in the side. Tbe injured man was conveyed to Station 1, where he received medical treatment His injuries though serious are cot considered dangerous. wall was Instantly grappled bv tbe fore most of bis pursuers, the officers, who were compelled to surround him, drew their pis tols and threatened to sboot in order to save Wall from being lyncned. He was marched by slow 6tsges to the First Station and there placed In a secure cell. During tbe running fire a litle girl named Slattery, residing on Fourth Btreet, was sbot, but we were unable to learn the extent of her injuries. Aman named Frawley re ceived a ball In the leg, which, luckily, did not sense a bone. Another little girl was knocked down by the crowd and trampled upon. We could not learn her name, but it is understood that sbe is injured internally and will in all probability die. The murdered man, Philip Casey, was forjy years of age, and leaves a wife aod nine children to mourn his untimely end. Connors, the mur derer, bears an unenviable reputation, and Is known to the authorities as a desperate and hardened character. Wall is an ex-con vict, and has served a three years' term in our Penitentiary for n burglary committed in Troy. He is twenty-one years of oge, and will probably be put away for the rest of his life. Coroner Woodruff look ca&rge of tbe remains of Supervisor Cieey, and will hold ao icqcest to-day. The above account we five es the statement of an eye wimess. There are other stories which conflict, Inasmuch as they place the death of Casey to the account of Wall. There are bo many statements tbat we can not, at this late hour, discriminate. The examination will, probably, reveal tbe true state of the case, and tbe right man be made to pay the penalty of the dastardly crime. At the hour of going to press Connors had not been captured, but shrewd detectives are on his track, who will, doubtless, huat him down. The crowd which gathered around Station 1, when Wall reached its portals, is estimated at between 2,000 and 3.000 persons, Tbe tnmult was deafening and the maddened throng threatened to barst in the doors to wreak their vengeance on the wretched prisoner. The bravery of the police alone provented lynching. The excitement had not di id out at a late hoar last night, and excited crowds of men were conspicuous on every corner, talking oyer the tarilliEg events of the early evening. Lies on the Wing. Vevay Democrat. Some persons are sending over tbe S'ate a circular charging Tilden, English and the Indianapolis Sentinel of having conspired to defeat Hendricks in the interest of the two former named gentlemen. We have no doubt tbat the delegates that will be appointed by tbe State Convention will be earnest Hendricks men, whom a "bar'l of money" or any amount of political influence will not be able to seduce from the support of Mr. Hendricks or cause them to slacken 4p.eir labors in his behalf. The circular appears to have been gotten up solely for the purpose ot creating a bad feeling among the Indiana Democrats. It was first published In tbe Chicago Tribune, before Mr. English published his card in the Cincinnati Commercial denying that he is a candidate for office, aod proclaiming his unqualified support of Mr. Hendricks'- candidacy, but its nntruthulness is apparent on its face, without any denial from Mr. English. A bright and happy face peeping out of a baby carriage is a sure sign that the little occupant bas not been doctored with opium preparations. ' If yonr baby needs medicine, buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. ; It contains nothing injurious.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Body ismalti Df KirtL IfcAJD WAY'S

baparifa R::;lv;

Ptire blood makes sound flesh strong bone and a clear skin, if you would have your flesh Arm your bones sound, wtthont caries, and yonr complexion fair, une RaDWAY B 8ABBAPAKILLOAJ RESOLVENT. A Grateful Recognition. "To cur a chronlo or long-standing dlseM la trnly a victory in the healing art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step oy degrees the body which has been wowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commands onr respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Radwav has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy. Radwayji Sarsaparllllan Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, througn lone days and long nlgbta, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messenuei-. FALSE AND TRU1 We extract from Dr. Rad way's "Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," as fol'ows : LIST OF Diseases CUKT.D BT Mwaj's Saraiarlaa Eßsslrat Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous DlMtaftes. Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, HyphUU and enereal, Keyer Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, scaid Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Ulandnlar H Wellings, Node. Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, lUdney and Bladder Diseases, Chronlo Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Uravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of tha above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power overtheee uwHoa uJMiwuffay i resolvent rurnlühes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured part to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood is supplied to the system, from which new material Is formed. This la the first corrective power of Rad way's Resolvent. If those who are talcing the medicine fcr the cure of chronic, acromions or Hyrhliltla diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their general health improving, their fiesh and weight Increasing, or even keeping Its own. it is a ture sign that the cure Is progressing, in these dlseasos the patient either gets bettor or worse tbe virus of the disease Is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood it will spread and continue to undermine the constitution, as soon as the Sarsaparililan xnaäes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health strength and Cesh, OVARIAN TUEiOnS. The removal of these tumors by Radway's Resolvent is now so certainly etablished that what was once considered almost miraculous is now a common recognized tact hv ail rmr Ilea. Witness the cruws of Hannah F. Knapp. Mra.C.Krapf,Mrs.J.H. Joliy and Mrs. P. ß Hendrix, published In our Almanac forl(C9: also, that of Mrs. C. B. Blbblns, Ju the present edition of our "Faise and True." One bottle contain more of the active princlblesof Medicines thau an v other Preparation. Taken in Teaspoonfal doses, while others require flv or six times as much. One Dollar Ier BotCe. MIIVXJTE REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and core acute disease. RADWAY'S READY REMF In from one to 20 minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application .No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tbe RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suSer, RADWAY S RüLaDY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowel, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, influenxa, Headache, Toothache, Neuraipia, Rheumatism Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chllölains, Frost Bitea, Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Pprains, Pains In the Chest, Baca: or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. . FEVER A!.D AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There la not a remedial agent Is the world that will cure fever and ague and ail other malarious. Billons, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quick as Radway's Ready Relief. It will in a rew momenta, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, SpeamA, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle ot Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few arcps in water will prevent sickness or pains from chance of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with it. CATJITOff. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose ahoold be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, byosclamua and other powerful remedies, does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their action in tho system. But perhaps the second dose. If repeated, may aggravate and Increase the Buttering, and another dose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positiv remedy like Radway's Ready Relief will stop the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the ieaet difficulty in either Infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radway's Ready Relief Is the only remedial agent In vogue that will Instantly stop pain. Fifty Ce&ta per BotUe. RADWAY'S K.eg'iilatiiig Pills. Perfect Purgratlve, Stowttilna Abrinnt, Act WltuouS Pain, Alwnya Be Liable and Natural In their Operation, A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Puis for the cur of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Consstipatlon, Costive ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BÜiousness,Fever, Inflammation ox the Bowels, Plies and ail derangements of tha Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. rObserve the following symptoms re suiting from Blseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness oi Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or suffering sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dota or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellownew of tbe skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flashes of heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of Radway's Puis will free the system from all the above named disorient Price 25 Cents per Kox. SOLD BY DRUGUISTS. Bead 'TALSEAED TRUE.Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co.. Na 13 Warren, corner Church street. New York arinformatloo worth thousands, will be sent yon. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no better guarantee of the value of Dr. Radwat's old established R. R. R, Bihidiu than the base and worth tees lmlta Mona of them, aa there are False Resolvent. Reliefs and Pills. Be sure and ask for Rad way's, and see that the name 'Rad way" is oa what you buy. i