Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1880 — Page 7

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THE IKDIANA STATE SEimNEIii WEDÜTE9DAT, JUISE 30, 1880-

BLUE FLAGS.

xijjex m. noTOirssojr. What sweet rebellion la thy blood. My June, ha in bid thee raise Thy royal standards by thee wood And through the meadow ways? What stir ot passion, darling sprite. Spread these blue banners to the light? Past Illy bads and arrowy blade The giorlouH pageant Hies: In sonny shallows, reedy shades, Unnumbered blossom rUe. By rocky coast, la salty bight. Thy banners glitter in the light. Wrought of warm noons and morning dew, And painted from the skies, Sav, have thev not the very blue of Maiden Marian's eyes? Ab, June, thy rUgs are not so bright As those blue banners In the light! Harper's lor July. AGRICULTURAL. Breeding Characteristics. Philadelphia Record.J The Record, very properly, his something to say now and then to encourage tbe breed ing of improved or fancy stock, bat there is one phase of the matter I have never seen mentioned in print, whicb, if true, is exceedingly important Most stock breeders will remember tbat in 1872 Mr. Samuel Campbell, of "ew York Mlils, near Uiic, X. Y., bad the most successful stock auction sale ever known, a trifle over 100 pedigreed animals bringing over $300.000, one cow alone bringing tbe unprecedented price of $40 600. The winter previous to this sle I cbanced to visit Mr. Campbell's Übles, and was sdowo through them by him In person. While examining and admiring his magnificent Short Horn bulls I asked him If the farmers of the vicinity patronized him frequently meaning whether they appreciated his stock well enough to cross their own herds In order to improve them. Rather to my surprise he answered: "Ob, no; I would not permit iL" I inquired why, and he replied, in substance: "Because it would weaken their capacity for producing pure stock when counted with females of their own breed." Tbat is to say, to produce stock of the highest possible purity and excellence tbe male must not be contaminated sexually with anything interior to himaelt in quality. I did not attempt to discuss the question, because I had no welldefined opinions about it; and, besides, an opinion from so successful a breeder as Mr. Campbell was entitled to the highest respect, in spite of its novelty or startling nature. Bat if a fact, it certainly is important, and must modify in some measure our estimate of those high bred males with long pedigrees whether bulls, stallions, boars or even turkey cocks which, for a liberal consideration, are coupled indite imlnately with all females of high or low degree wbos9 owners can raise me cash to pay for Che cosily service. But is it true? Generation, we all know, is a very mysterious matter, about which much la yet to be learned ; but are the shades of Influence so subtle and mysterious that a high-bred male is deteriorated ever after by sexual association with a tcrub, or an inferior in any respect? If so, the service of a high-bred animal let indiscriminately must be worth far lss than one coupled only wiUi bis f quels in blood and pedigree; and ''the get" of such stock must share in the d precistion. And if this theory o( contamination be true of animals, whose rather scanty minds if tbey have any can hive but a slight influence in modifying tae equalities of their offspring, how must such a fact effect the race of man? Is there not here a justification, founded on natural laws, for the caste ideas of the Eist Indies, or the excluGirentsscf the Earoppaa nobility? I only refer to these phases of the subject to show bow far reaching it is. bat with no purpose to pursue the thought. Bat, if true, it fully justifies an owner of high-bred stock in being exclusive toward the ' common herd." or in charging rates for services that bear soma proportion to the meanness and impurity of the females presented. And then, on the other band, assuming tbat the rule works both way?, the male should be improved by association with a female altogether his superior in blood and breeding; and in such a case tbe owner ot the mile should be the one to pay! Why not? Tlie Army Worm. Professor Coiustock, tthe entomologist of the Agricultural Department, after a visit t J Delaware, where he investigated the army worm, has jest made a report, in which he say;: The adult Insect is a night flying moth of a dull brown color, marked in the center of each fore wing with a distinct white spot, and with an expanse of wing of a little over an inch and three-quarters. The moth deposits her eggs in folds of leaves or grass or grain, nearly always concealing them from sight Daring winters of unusual mildness a succession of broods is kept op through the entire yesr. During tbe present winter ('79-S0) we have received fall grown worm?, with accounts of damage to winter . grain In the months of December, January and February, from localities as far north as Union County, South Carolina, and Marion County. Tennessee. Ordinarily, however.in these States, and always further North, the insect lies dormant through the winter months. We can safely state that it passes the winter both in the moth and chrysalis state. In eithercase, as scon as the weather becomes warm, in the epring, the moths emerge from tbeir pupal cases or their hibernating quarters, and lay their eggs. The natural habitat of the army worm was stated by Dr. Gitch to be "in the wild grass ot wet spots in swamps and on the borders of marshes." and in bis statement he has been followed by nearly all succeeding writers. He then says that they may be destroyed by burning over the overiaods where they are found. When discovered on cultivated lands they sould be confined to the land where found. They may be crushed with rollers, and when they attempt to migrate to other fields, ditches should be dug around the infested fields. The ditches caa be made quite rapidly; first plow a farrow with the "land side" next to the fie.d to be protected, and then with a spade make this side of the farrow vertical, or, if the soil be compact eaouh to admit of it, overhanging. When tbe ditch is completed boles should be dng in it from one foot to eighteen inches deep, and from twenty to thirty feet apart The sides of these ncles8hould also be vertical, or, if pos aible, overhanging. The worms, unable tt -climb up the vertical side of the ditch, win crawl along the bottom of it and fall into the bole where they soon perish. Where the soil is sandy, so that the ditch can not tie made with a vertical' side, it should be dug deeper than in other cases, and the aide made as nearly perpendicular as possible; so 'that when the worms attempt to crawl up, the sand will crumble beneath them and cause them to fall back again. Leaf Ualls on the Grape Vine. Leaf galls on tbe grape vine are tbe galls ot the phylloxera. Each gall, according to (Professor C. V. Riley, contains a wingless mother-louse and her more or less wingless egg, from which hatch young lice, which spread to other parts of the vine a d form gall as tbeir parents did. There are sev--eral generations of this gall-making forms cf phylloxera Tastatrix, which is bat a temporary or transient form of that psrni--clous insect, occurring more abundant on the Clinton, bat found also on almost every other variety of our American grape vines, both wild and cultivated. It appears very .generally over the wboleof the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, and in Oatario. It may be very abundant one year, and scarcely noticed the next; and while sometimes causing the destruction of all the leaves, does very little injury to the vine in comparison wittt that effected by the more permanent root-inhabited fores, of which so much has been written in recent years. This root-inhabiting form causes swellings

upon the more fibrous roots, and goes through a regular and constint cycle of development, winged females being produced in late summer and autumn, by which the species may disperse over extended areas; sexual individuals are alto produced, tbe female of which lays a solitary imprecated egg under the bark of the more permanent parts of the Tine. The gall-inhabiting form exists only in the female sex, and descends to the roots at the end of the growing season. Its propagation is essentially similar to that of budding in plants, and tbe sueceedlrg generations may be looked upon as but continuations of tbe regular stemmother. The roct-inhabitlng form, while possessing the same power of bud-production, likewise combines that of true sexual reproduction, so that it may be said to multiply both by bud and by seed. Tbe comparison of the propagation of phylloxera with that of plant is quite permissible, and really warranted from a physiological standpoint. The gall making insect is much more often observed than the root-inhabited form, though the latter is so exceedingly destructive compared with the former. Farm Notes. Quick lime is destructive to worms, slugs and larv; of injurious insects. Vick's Magazine cays that cabbsge worms may be killed on by an application of lime water. It ii said to cost as much to raise one acre of tobacco as It doss to raise eight acres of corn. Manchester township, York county, derived $100.000 revenue from the sale of its tobacco last year. A two year old Leicester buck, owned by Mr. Vaughn. Darlington, Ind., sheared a lieece which weighed fourteen pounds. Fowls are very fond of milk and thrive well upon it. Sour milk will bring better returns in eggs than in any other way it can be fed. Three tablespoonfuls of London purple, well mixed in a peck of plaster of Pans, will make a compound which is sure death to the Colorado beetle. The Country Gentleman relates an instance where an old pasture that had nearly run out was restored by applying two barrels to the acre of wood ashes and salt mixed. Clean farming is the best under all circumstances, aod ir adopted as a rule will tend largely toward preventing the increase of clinch bugs and all other injurious Insects. It is said that in Scotland, on a farm containing 2,000 acres, there would be 1 500 lambs obtained a year at least. The death rate in ordinary seasons is from 5 to 10 per cent per annum. The number of cattle killed per year in the United States is 11.825,000, the meats from which amount to 4,033,300.000 pounds, and their total value when killed for food is $000,200,000. Dr. Yoelcker analyzed the milk from a Dutch cow and also from an Ayrshire. lie found tbe milk from the former contained 2 27 per cent, of butter, while the latter gave 5 5 per cent. lor maggots which work at the roots of squash vines, it is said that a tablespoonfal ot saltpetre in a pailful of water applied to the roots will destroy these pests and greatly invigorate the vines. Never work with dull tools; they require too great an outlay of strength. The best mower we ever saw was a man who weighed only ninety-five pounds, but the secret of his success was a keen edge. Mr. Iii chard Hawley, of Goodrich, Ontario County, New York, has a steer which, at three years of age, weighed 2,270 pounds. In six months and ten days In gained 410 pounds, or about 2)i pounds per day. The young Jersey cow Arawaoa Battercup, owned by Mr. William Crozier. of Northport, L. I., due to calve Jane 9, 130, on the 26th of May gave twenty-two pounds of milk, after being in milk eleven months. Professor Riley, Chief of tbe Eotomological Commission, expresses the opinion taat the army worm will not remain long in the sections now afflicted by it, but will move northward, following the ripening crops. The United States now have ten times more acres in wheat than the United Kingdom; they have twice the number of horses of both England and France, one-third more cittle, and four times more nogs than both. The Agricultural Appropriation bill, piissed by the Senate at Washington, contains items appropriating $23.000 for experiments with machinery for making sugar lrom orn stalks and in the cultivation of tea. The New England Farmer quotes a successful old farmer with saying mat early -cut hay is the best for cattle. They eat it later and like it better than that which is cat late. He will cat this year before tte 20th. of Jane. There are new produced from Indian corn millions of pounds of etarch and glucose annually, of which a large quantity is export ed . These substances carry away no mineral fertilizers; they come entirely from the atmosphere. The butter globules in milk from farrow cows and cows nesrly dry are smaller than from cows in Hush of milk, a ad, in order to obtain all the butter, the cream from the former should be churned together, and the eame of new mile cows. Sulphur has been found to cure roup in fowls when applied as follows: Open the affected fowl's beak, and with a tube, which may be formed of paper, blow half a teaspoonful of sulphur down the throat. Three applications have been known to cure. In tbe vicinity of Jackson, Mich , com plaints are made that clover is being destroyed by an insect which strips the stalk of its leaves and in some instances destroys the whole plant Clover fields in the vicinity of Parma have been damaged by this insect Notwithstanding the fact that we receive such large quantities of cattle from Texas, that State imports large quantities of butter and cheese. The prospects for a fertile State a hundred years from now would be much better if she made more butter and exported less beef. A horse's hoof is of the eame nature as horn. If yoa de&ire to know the effects of applying a hot shoe to a horse's hoof, place your comb on a hot stove for a minute or two, then let it cool, and see how easily it will break. A hot shoe makes the hoof brittle instead of tough. Dr. Lawes says: " Forty-two pounds ot nitrogen applied in the form of nitrate of sods, with other mineral manures, to one acre of barley, has. for twenty five years in succession, produced as large a crop as an annaal application of fourteen tons of farm yard manure per acre." An old gardener says in the Detroit Tribune, withregsrd to cultivating onions, that if care is taken to draw awty the earth gralually from the bulb nntil tbey are quite uncovered and only the fibrous roots are in the earth, you will never have scullions, but very large, sound onions. No other vegetable product has been perfected to s greater extent than lettuce. Formerly only a mass of spreading leaves made up the plant, while now the finer young sorts have firm, dense head, like the cabbage, without any bitter flavor and a light greenish color, very brittle and tender. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman Upon the subject of protecting vines from bugs writes to that journal as follows: ' Take soma old screen cloth (that whicb has done duty for window or door screens is as good as any) and cut it into squares large enough to cover the space where the eeeds are planted. Let it He very loosely on the hill, so as to give room for tbe plants to grow, then lay stones or earth upon the corners and aides, and it is the best protection tbat I have ever tried. It admits air, sunshine and dew to the plants, and keeps out all the bugs."

WORSE AND W0HSE.

James A. Garfield and the $5,000 BribeThe Sort of Man tt-at was Nominated at Chicago for the Presidency. . INew York San.) When the Washington ring was in the fall tide ot successful experiment, in the early spring of 1S72, one O. R. Chittenden turned up in Washington as the agent of the firm of DeGolyer tt McClellan, of Chicago, to procure a large contract for laying wood pavements. He began operations, as described by himself in a letter to his employers, dated February 2G, 1872, M follows: "Tbe first act was to capture Huntington and the Governor; next, to paralyze the paving companies. This baa been done effectually ; alliance for the future is entirely complete' Huntington was the cashier of Jsy Cooke's bank, and the intermediary for most of the ring corruption. The "Governor" we i Boss Shepherd. Subsequently Huntington died, and on the 8th of April, 1872, Chittenden telegraphed to McClellan as follows: "Governor Shepherd is ' my ritght bower now In place of Huntington. Don't walsper a word; but one soul knows It." Having secured this influence, it was necessary to enlist support in Congress for the proposed raid on the Treasury. At that time It C. Parsons was the United States Marshal of tbe Supreme Court, which office he had converted into a headquarters for the lobby. He was known to be the next friend of James A GirfUId. then Chairman of the Approbations. Chittenden brought Parsons to Washington, and in a letter to McClellan he speaks in this language: Tuesday afternoon Parsons arrived. We shall gel lOU.Uuu yards, and how much more is problematical. The influence of Generai Garfield has been secured by yesterday's, imt night's and to-day's labors, lie holds the purse strings of the United mates, is Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations and tbe strongest man in Congrewt; and with our fnenus my demand 1 to-day not less than 1UU.U00 yards more 2CJ.CJ0 in all. The connection is complete. I can hardly realize we have General GartleU with us. It Is a rare success, and very gratifying, es all the appropriations must come through him. Parsons was paid $5,000 at that time for the "connection" which he established, and before the big contract was signed. It wss a bribery retsiner. On the 21st of Jane, 1S72, De Golyer &, McClellan were formally notified to this elTct: The Board have this day awarded you a contract to lay 150,100 yards of wood pavement, of patent known as Ik? Golyer No. 2, ttie who'e to be completed within five mouths from date. An additional amount of 60,UCJ square yards Will be awarded you as soon as the Board is reimbursed by the General Government on account or expenditures about public buildInstand grouuiU, or you wld be allowed to lay it this season if you will wait until an appropriation is made for this purpose, at tih) per square yard. The ring was then applying to Congress for an initial appropriation, and this condition for the additional 50,000 yards was to bind Garfield, whom Parsons had pledged to Bass Shepherd and his associates-after a full understanding with Garfield. The jib aggregated $700,000, and the profit on it may be estimated by the following extract from tbe testimony of O. H Quimoy, the Superintendent of Da Gjlyer & McClellan: By the Chairman Did I understand you correctly when I understood you to Hay that the total cost of the pavement is 81.50 per square yard, including the blocks, labor, giavel, everything? A.. Yes, sir; that constitutes the whole cost of the pavement, the actual working cost of the pavement in this eity. Therefore, the contractors had $100.000 for addition, division and silence. To procure this j ib, they agreed to pay $97,000. McClellan, one of the partners, testified on that point thus: When Mr. Chittenden came to Chicago he said lie wanted 100 UOJ. but that he hud arranged so tht he could get alon? with ciT.um), and he said he wanted to pay his expenses, aud part of the National debt. John S. Cook, the attorney and business manager cf the firm, also testified: "My transit account showin; n disposition of 97.0U0 1 as follows: May 20. Colonel P. meaning Colonel Parsons, S5.0UU; July 12, hlils payable, 72,uuu no explanation. Out probable arrangements with the boss and others; July 12, K. O.P.I meaning Colonel Parsons, Sll),0i0, half of which Uarf.eld received; July 12, W. C. B. meanlag Kev. W. Cotvin Brown, H0,HJ When Parsons was called before the Joint Committee in 1S74, he swore as follows; "Before the Board bad finally male Its awards I was called home to Cleveland by matters of a pressing private nature, and feeling great solicitude as to the result of my labors, and, of course, desirous ot securing my fees, 1 called upon General Garfield, and gave him a history of tne case as It then stood, and asked him, as Congress w uld adjourn in a few days, if he would act for me la my absence, and give the subject a careful investigation. I aala to htm 1 had a fee in the case of importance to me, and would be glad to share it with him. The same day or day after I left for Cleveland, and when 1 received my lee (be had previously received S5.UU0 which he did not share with UdrOeld, or even mention to him some considerable time alter, from my clients in Chicago, I deposited General Garfield's to his ciedit in bank, and so wrote htm." Now, it is already s?en from Chittenden's f jregoing letters what kind ot a "case" Parsons was representing, and what sort of 'counsel" he was. That shallow device deceived nobody. Parsons was a wellknown lobbyist, and they hired him solely becauss he could manage Garfield, whom Chittenden described as "holding the purse strings of tbe United States." The ring wanted mocey, and he was the man who bandied the appropriations. Garfield did not appear before the Joint Committee of 1874. Hut when the subject wai revived before the Ileal Estate Pool Committee, is February, 1S77, he came to the front. B. K. Nickerson. the owner of a patent process used in the De Golyer pavement, had made some damaging revelations, and Garfield cross-examined him. They had some sharp tilts, and finally Garfield undertook to reveal his own connection with tbe Da Goiter job, and to explain his $5,000 biibe, in these words: A day or two before the adjournment of CoDgrtss, which adjourned in toe latter part of May, or tbe first part of June, 1372 (he didn't know which, with the lecord to refer to), ttlchard C. Parsons, who was a practicing lawyer in Cleveland, but was then Marshal of the Supreme Court and an old acquaintance of mine, came to my house and said be was called away summarily by Important bust nesj (after having Just ueen brought to Washington by Chittenden): that he was retained in a cane on which ha had spent a great deal of time, and that there was but one thing remaining to be done to make a britf or the relative merits ot a large number of wooden pavements. He said he should Use bis fee unless the brief on the merits of these pavements was made, and he asked me to prepare the brief, lie brought me his papers to my house, and models of the pavement. When Congrts adjourned I aat down to the case in the moat open manner, aa I would prepare a brief for the supreme Court, and worked upon this matter. I went over the whole ground carefully and thoroughly, and prepared a brief on tbe relative claims of taese pavements for the consldera tlon of the Board. That was all I did. I ought to say here that I never tsaw Mr. Chittenden until about the time I made the brief (tbat la, after Chittenden bad hired Parsons and Par sons had agreed to "share" his fee with Uarfleld ) When I made the argument (no brief now) I went home to Ohio, aud some time in the month of July, I think, Mr. Parsons deposited in bank, to my credit, 13,000. According to his own story, Garfield received $5,000 for preparing this little "brief," and says, "That was all I did." It now came Nickerson's turn to cross-question Garfield. Their positions were exactly reversed, for previously Nickerson had been subjected to that ordeal regarding Jiie testimony before the Joint Committee in 1871. He asked him: Q. General Garfield, did you file with the Board of Public Works of this District a brief, or opinion, written, printed, or otherwise,

npoo the subject of the De Golyer patent pave mentf

Garfield attempted to evade a direct an swer to this probing question, and shuffled. nut a categorical reply was demanded, and then be said: . I could not say I did. 4J Did you at anytime appear before the xjoara ana mite any argument whatever T A. I no not remember that I did ; but I did speak to Governor Shepherd on the subject, giving my opinion In its favor. It thus appears that he never filed the pre tended brief nor made the alleged argument. Boss Shepherd testified- "Mr. Garfield spoke to rue once about it," and for that, it is claimed, be was paid $5,00o! Garfield earned his bribe in devotion to the Interests of the ring. He was tbe faithful champion of Shepherd, Cooke, Dabcock, and the rest ef them, In the Committee oa Appropriations and on the floor of the Honse. He falsified tbe record, distorted the facts and abused his position to carry through the most scandalous appropriations. He reported and finally carried $192.620 21 -for work done opposite and around Government reservations," end was a member of the Conference Committee on that item, and yet be swore in the Glover Committee,' deliberately, "That was pot on not in the Honse, bnt in the Senate. .1 was not on the conference. I had nothing to do with it" The report Is dated June 10, 1872, and is signed by Garfield and Palmer for the Hjuse, and Edmunds and Cole for the Senate. He also carried $122.216 SO for illing up the old canal, and other items, at that session He got his bribe July 12. 1372. At tbe next session. December 14, 1S72, he reported on the deficiency bill 1.241, 920 92 "for paving roadway and curbing and paving sidewalks, grading, sewerage, and their improvements upon and adjoiaing the property of the United S ates in the District of Coumbia." This grab led to a long and angry debate, extending over several days, in which Garfield was the chief defender of the ric;. Under his lead tbe Republican majority voted down restrictive amendments and opened the door to greater plunder. With this foundation laid, the ricg next turned to the Senate to prosecute their venal plans. The sundry civil bill was pendicg on the 1st of March, 1373, one day bi f jre tbe adjournment, as Sunday intervened. Effigy Sargent was Chairman of the Conference Committee, and a tool cf Boea Shepherd. He reported four amendments for tbe rirg grgiting $2.190 5."3 Gieat indignation was excited in the House at this coercive proceeding. The bill was postponed till March 3, 1S73, when Congress would adjourn. Mr. Ho. man and others made an effort to reopen the Conference; but it was too late. The report was sustained under Garfield's lead. Between the 8th of January and the 3d of March, 1373, General Garfield obtained appropriations for the ring amounting to $3 441 453 92. Who will say be was not faithful to his contract and did not earn his "fee" of $5,000? Chittenden knew his man, and estimated the value of his position. It is a remarkable coincidence that this barefaced corruption in legislation wss going on day by day, and week by week, while the Poland Committee was investigating this and other Christian statesmen, and that Garfield swore as freely before the Glover Committee in regard to the $5,000 bribe in 1377, as he had sworn before the other in 1372, in regard to the ten shares of Credit Mobilier. As a daring swearer in his own behalf, even with tbe official records to confound bis perjury, Garfield hss bad few equals and no superiors. DAN NOBLE'S FATE. The Notorious Rond Thief Sentenced te Twenty Years in England, f New York Times News has been received here of the conviction, in London, of the notorious sneak bond robber, Dan Noble, and of his sentence to twenty years' imprisonment for forgery. Noble is regarded by detectives as the most skillful thief in his particular line that ever disgraced America. 'He has also the reputation of courage unusual among his class. He can always be counted on to fizht desperately while the slightest chance remains. "He would as lief fight as eat," eaid a veteran detective, speaking of him yesterday. Noble wts originally a "sporting" man. He was born in E'mira, where bis relatives still live. Coming to this city, be opened a gambling house, attended horse races, and led a gang of repeaters for hire for some years. He then becane a sneak thief, DPcommg tne lesaer oi sucn men as Dutch Henrich, Chanocey Johnson, Tim Lee. alias "Red Tim." Tommy Mulligan, and Whitey Bjd. He was best known from his connection with the Lord bond-robbery and the Royal insurance bond-robbery, both of which were np among the millions. After the latter robbery. Noble went to Elmira, and spent money recklessly. He purchased a fine farm, built a house, and bought a number of fast horses. He had been sus pected from tbe first, but it was difficult to fasten the crime uon him. At length he was entrapped through an attempt to negotiate some of the stolen eecorities, and an arrest followed. He was tried three times for the crime, and was finally convicted and sentenced to five years at hard labor at Auburn prison. After serving a year, he, Jimmy Hope, Jim Brady, and several others escaped through tha aid of Billy Connors, the Northampton bank robber. Connors hired a house in Auburn, in which they remained concealed for a lorgtime, until the authorities had g.ven up the search for thenl. Noble then went to Earore This was in 1863. He established himself in London, and his house became the headquarters of all American thieves who have since had occasion to ) abroad. He was concerned in the attempt to pass counterfeit $5D National Bank notes in Ba yaria, which was dhcovered thronghthe arrival cf Immigrants here having them In tbeir possession. He was airofited in Munich on suspicion, but managed to git deer. His associates in this crime were Joe Chapman, Jim Miller, and.two other American thieves, and Jack Phillips, alias "Junky," en Erglish thief, who spent some time in this country. Chapman and Phillips got fifteen years each. Noble has also been arrested and convicted in France for eneak-thievlng. He served outbii sentence. Noble's latest crime was, as has been stated, forgery. Jim Miller, who was formerly a counterfeiter in this country, and is now wanted here by the Beeret service officers, and Charles Lifter and two men named Wardleyand Garret English thieves, were his ac-omplices. In January last Lister went down to St. Albans from London. By arrangement 200 in sovereigns were deposited in tbe bank of ßarnett, Hoare & Co., to be remitted to Biandy, Stephens k Ca, at Beading, to the credit of "Edward Hunt," which was the name Lister assumed in bis new calling of cattle dealer. In that way an account was opened at Blandy's, into which the proceeds of certain notes cashed with a money cbanger named Venablts were paid. On January 12 Lister sent up from Reading, some dead meat to Messrs. Dean & Hutton, of Smith field, with instructions to remit to "Edward Hunt." A check on the Bank of Eogland for 1 9j. 8d. wss forwarded, and was subsequently altered to 500. It was paid by Wardley, who purported to be Lister's clerk, into "Hunt's" account into tbe bank, and a check by tbe latter for 230 was drawn against it and cashed. A few days later an attempt was made to draw 180 against two other checks for 3 8d. and 4 16s. 10d., received from Lee t Covell and Wild & Co., respectively, and altered to 800 in one case, and 1,400 in tbe other, but by that time tbe forgery of Dean A Co.'s check bad been discovered, and Wardley and Garrett were arrested. This was on January 21. Noble, Miller and Lister escaped, and made their way back to London. Lister, In his flight, threw the two altered ehecks Into timber yard near the railwsy station, where they were afterward recovered and used In evidence against tha gang. Lister was caught hiding in bis mother's bouse at Shepherd's Bush. He

wee convicted a A4 sentenced to . fifteen yeaV IraprisonnifBL He then turned queeVs evidence, ar Miller was captured. Noble? bad fled to ItaJy, but was traced by means ot a letter which be foolishly wrote to his wifs ander the mane of Daniel Dyson. Miller pleaded guilty, and, taking the witness stand, swore that Ncbleinew nothing of tbe forgeries. He accounted for the letter's presence near tbe batik at Reading by ssying that be went there by witness' invitation to receive 100, in part payment for a loan of 1. The jury did not believe this story, end fonnd Noble guilty. All the professional forgery in England for soma vm nut huHn s. w-.w -

V r wmv nvi tl Americana and MnnilThm h k.nv. suffered by the that they bare fonaed a m -. f . . uuion lor ine speeiai purpose of break rag up the gang. Any Kms to a bank resulting from a foreerv is borne bv all tha hank th the union fund, which is also freely expended to secu'e the evidence neceesarj to convict the CUlorits. The Enrllsh Jnri eras Hum also to have made it a rule to meet out ex emplary punishmeat to American forgers. Noble and Miller wnm Hnn tn, - O ....... mj j aa. a each, which is four times as much as wou probably been awarded to an Englishman SdnriiHlui nf imilrim TtA ft... l much as they would 'bare got In this country. nen sons of Hoble'a former "Dais" heard of hin nearly took their breath away. The best of i is mat mere is nine or no possibility Of reduction of sentence, or of escape. Many Aasericans) who h iv hMn mnHoUii in Eogland here tried the latter, but no one has ever succeeded. Thrirt Corruyt Candidate. New York Sun. This canvans form PruManl III ha tiDgmsbed from ell others in the history of " uuiuru oiaies dj one circumstance which even self rpsnerti nor ritiien namnerat or Republican, mnet sincerely deplore. For the tir9t time since the foundation of the Government, there is a question as to the persouai integrity oi a candidate lor the Nation's hiebest office. Our neorjle have not hpn ttvnatnmail in WWMW.WUAVV. .V hear charges of personal dishonesty brought against the men presented for their suffrages. That is because the candidates cboeen by both great parties in ail past campaigns have bten men against whose nrlvt rhnM theie wps not even suspicion. The selection uy euner party oi a candidate not only susDeCted but TrOVd tn Ha OmittV rf nrtrrnnt practices, is absolutely without precedent. One thing, and only one thing, could be more humiliating to our National pride the election and inan?nratinn f Paiint branded with persona! hisbonor. j Mr. Iteechcr on Senator Bayard. New York Star. One of tha moot aanoiMa MtnirVo made, or said to havn hn mart ho P Henry Ward Beecher, is that attributed to mm in tne course of a conversation alleged to have taken place in Brooklyn a day or two ago. He is renresented to have said that if Ssn. ator Bayard were nominated at Cincinnati, he would be very reluctant to impair, even to tbe infinitesimal extent of his own adverse vote, the Nation's chances of obtaining such a gentleman for President. Washburn's Case. Denver Tribune, Republican. If he had bad tbe ordinary common sense to keep back bis everlasting denials that he was a candidate, be might have been nominated. He was nnder no earthly obligation to Grantor any one else to keep out of the canvass. The most respoeeible position In a family is that of the nurse, and a good nurse never fails to recommend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to the parents of fretful or sickly children. Price 25 cents. EXTRACT theGreat vgptaule Pain Destroyer and Specific for Inflammations, Hemorrhages, Wounds, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains. Ac. Stopping the How of blood, relievinir at once pain, eubduiag inflammation, healing and curin? di.ea?e so OND ja rapidly to excite wonO der,adinirati(jn, gratiiude. endorw, recommend and prescrilc it. It will cure Knenmatism, Catarrn, Xeuralcia, Asthma, Lumhaeo. Pore Throat. Diarrhtt-a, Headache, Dyntery, Toothache, Broken Breast, Earache, Boils & Sore, pile. And stop all Hemotrhaces rroru the Note, btomach or Lungs. hysicians Destroyed! Immediately relieves pain in any place where it can be applied internally or externally. For cuts, bruises, sprains, &c. it is the very best remedy known: arresting the bleedins nt once, reducing the swelling and inflammation, stopping the pain and healing the injury in a wonderful manner. Vegetable. It is harmless in nny case no matter how I applied or taken. Is never sold in bulk, bnt onlr in f cur bottles with Pond's Ixtrart" blown in the glars and onr trade-mark en outside buff wrapper. Jiewareof imitations. Try it and yoa will never be without it a Binde day. Sold by all DruggiHW. URELY BT STATE AITHORIIT. TAKE NOTICE.-Registered Letters and Money Orders can be seas through the Malls to the Undersigned as formerly. Th Kentucky Mate L.ottry Dompany is drawn in pursuant of an act of the General Assembly of tbe State ot Kentucky. The next drawing takes place In public at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday, JULY 21, 1880. LIST OF FRIZES: 1 Prize of J20.UO0 is....120,000 1 Prize of 4,600 is 4,600 2,000 6,000 2.5U0 6,000 5,000 4.000 6,0U0 5,000 2,700 1 Prize or 6 Prizes of 5 Prizes of SO Prizes of 100 Prizes or 200 Prizes of SUO Prizes of 2,000 la l.oiio are 5UU are 2W are.... 60 are.... 20 are 10 are... .. ........ .... 1,000 Prizes of 5 are...... 27 Approximation Prlzea amoant'g to, 1,800 Prises amounting to- soo.suo TICKETS 81. Club rates upon application. For full particulars and orders address . VPISOTON, 609 Broadway, N. X. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. list of drawings published in the New York World, Herald and Hun, Htaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cincinnati Enuirer, Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket bolders are mailed copy of the omcial list aa soon as received. The next following Drawing, July N. B. The Kentucky state Lottery Company has no agents in Canada. All persons soliciting orders from there by circulars are awlndiers.

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SURE CUBE for ConghSrCold SoreTbroaf.nronchltlsi. Asthma, Consumption, Asx All Diftase sfTHEOAT ad LUX GS Fht np in Qart-Bi j Bottle for Family Use. .8e'Hae1,I PT1 of Kaisern Tola, Crystallised Kc t:aady. Old Rye and other tonlsa. Thehsrroala 1 known to tmr beat pbyseians, is highly commended by them, and te analysN of our most prominent ehem1st. PTef. U.A. Maiiner.in Chicago. on the label of every bottle: it tswell known to tbe medieal profeanran thatTtLtT HOCK, and RYE will afford the greatest relief lor Oughs, Colds. Innnenza, Bronchitis. More" Throat, Wealc Lung. also Couuwnption.ln the lneiplent and advaneed stages. Used as a BKVEÄAOE and A PPETIZER, it makea delightful tnnlc Cor family use. Is pleasant to take; If weak or debilUwted it gives tone activity and strength to the whole human frame, CAUTinN v'1 deceived by nnUftUIIUII. prlncioled dealers who try to palm off upon you Krck ami fcye 1 place X our TOUJ ROCK A I) R VE.waich is the only medicated article made, the grnulne having a Government SUmp on each bottle. LAWRICfCE A MARTIN, Proprietär, 111 Madison Street, Chicago. Ask your Drogist for . Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for it. Children, ask your Mamma for it. Bold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. Wholesale Agents in I ml ka a polls. Stewart A Barry, Browning A Sloan, A. Kielerand A. Stout & Son. wholesale grocers, will furnish the trade at uianalacturet'g prleea. 1 Hadder, Urinary and Liver Dsseanes, Drop.y, Uravcl und Diuln-tes, are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY, the Groat Kidney and Lirer Medicine. HUNT'S REfilEDY eures Bricht' Disease, Ucti-ntion or Noiireteataoii of Urine, l'aina in the Back, Loins, or iSide. HUNT'S REMEDY cur- Intemperance, Nervous Ili-a-, General Debility, Female Weakness and Excennes. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Ttilinusness, ITeadache, Jaundice, Sour Bumiach, Dyspepnia, Constipation and liles. HUNT'S REf.lEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Liver, and Knvplii, reotorins; them to a h-althy action, and Cl'KKS when aW other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die hy friends and physicians. Fend for pamphlet to VOL K. CLARKE, Providence, R. X. Trial size, 75 cents. Lnrsre size cheapest. SOLD 11V ALL DHIGGISTS. ok. m 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,, A mralartr educated d1 lermllr qualified pbyticitn sind Css) moft stcoeefui, baa rscuc wili prove Cored all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL Dl EASES. , Spermatorrhea snd Impotency, ms the result of elr-ao la tmiUi. sexual icnei la amtww yesr. r otfcer nam, aud inulociog snmear lae a. ir.wiBf tffectr. Nrmufuet, SrtniDil Kmiuiooi. (nigU rmi ry by drearai). Ditaoe of tight. Defective U.-aiorr, par. Moal Dcar. P impW-, od Face, A verüon tt. ceirtT of I- ems leV. Coufa ml 14a, Im of bexual twer. Ate rraderia Burhafe improper or anhaimr, are Uiorougthr sad ienaDtntlr eumL SYPHIL IS f1""' nni tai tiivlr rv-ii. from IU stueni: Gonorrhea, GLEET, Strict iro, OrcfciU.. Hernia, lor jti,.lurc aad oUaer private dieac .ulcklj eared. It ii leif-st idtnit kv a r, ncud was pari special attentioa to i crruio cImi oi diwaje:, sofl tmting tbounodt iBDbwlf. acouiros errat ktl. Pursiciaof knowing Uit fact ofte IWMarad peTMM to mr care. Wbea It i inroavenieat to YUit tae city Sr treauaeai, snedMHoe, caa a seat anvatal tmi nftlj by nail or ex pre m a uj a here. Cares Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. Cv.uiu.iiwu pr.oaan or be lector free and laeltea. Charge, reaaaalle aad earrevpoadeaco atrictl ronfi'loMllaL A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of m0 aaaea, sent to aa addreaa, arcarely sealed, for thirtyVV' eeau. Should be read mr all. Adrtreai as alxrra. boars fron 1 A. M. to P. k. Soadajs, 3 to a P. Ja CKOPdKY Jfc Coopm, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion connty, ss: In the Bnpertor Court of Aiarion county, in the State of Inaiana. No. 21,728. Complaint for foreclosure Qf mortgage. Elizi It. Espey vs. Norton II. Smith, et al. Be it known, that on the 31st day of May, 1JC9, the above named plaintiff, by br attorneys, fired in the office of tne clerk of th Superior Court of Marlon county, in the 8tate of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants, aud the sala plaintiff havln also filed inasid Clerk's office the affldar vit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Norton K. Hmltn, Mary K. Smith, his wife, AngiiKtu K. Coors, Coors. his wife, Henry P. Bronson, Bronsoa, his wife, Calvin Babbett. Robert P. H ark d ess, Henry P. Eaton, V1 11am P. Rabbett, Cat ha. rine IJolan. Cfiarles Dolan and Husan Brown, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and. they ara necessary parties to said suit: that a cause of action exists against tnem in case, and tbat said suit Is in relation to real estate situate lu Marlon County, Indiana. Now, therefore, by oraer of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tne filing ana pendency of aatd complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the caillnir of said caune on the 6tn day of t-ep-tember. In), the same being tbe first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city oi Indianapolis on the first Monday in September, ItSHJ, said complaint, and the matte and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL, Jun1S-3w. Clerk. CRorsEY Coopir, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marios County, in the State of Indiana. No. 21,725. Complaint lor foreclosure of mortgage. Eliza It. Espey vs. Norton R. Smith et al. Be it known, that on the Slst day of May, 187. the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, tiled in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State ot Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant; and the said plaintiff having also filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent perxon showing that aaid defendants. Norton K. Smith, Mary E. Smith, hin wife; Sabastlan C.Barth, Barth, his wife; Thomas E. Masters, Sidney 8. Harkey, Harkey, bla wile; Xomq lirown, Catherine Dolan and Charles Dolan are not residents of the state of iDdlana, and that they are necessary parties to said suit; that a cause of action exists against them in said came, and tbat said aalt Is In relation to real estate In, Marlon County, State of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants lant above named are hereby notified of tae filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the coiling of said cause on tbe fllh day September, lbKO, the aanvs being tbe first Juuictal day of a term of aald court, to be begun and held at the Court House In tbe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Septeniber.l&M, said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In. their absence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL, Junl6-3w. Clerk.

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