Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1881 — Page 5

I

1 THK INDIANA, STATE SENTINEL, AVEDNESDA Y7ANUA RY . 12, , 188L v

GOYEItNOIt'S MESSAGE.

Continual from First rRe. i.n.ntnu from repairs, domi'l-ms and sales 4 funds. U,r a term of ten years, at Ij11oav: ! 257.19 i In 19 with 34fl patientK In 1T0 wlili 47. patient 2.v.7i I 201.41 i 2V 61 i U21.S i In Kl with patient in 172 with -l' part-sn.. s In 1 with 4.! paüenu la 171 with 4V pticats.. In hTS with 'wW rlienU In with patients. la ir; with patie,,t- - In ls?3 with 17 itio'ir.s The expense for t.e last named year w anMtrntly f l'.17$ M, n claims amounttsR to 110.;:VT for ctoler. tils. having lee piwntt'd ad prepared with a view to allowance and py?ent as a part of ihe series of the tiscal year ending Oelber 31. l.? were deferred and allowed In Noveril lr. 173. as the first claims chargeable on the rnw approprfatioii. the unexpended balamv of yf2.V72.HS beiixleft in the treasury a an apparent surplus. While the payment of fl2.17.5 was apparently for one year s expenses, it was in Wt for but eleven mouths, and sfc on Id be SlHC.177.tit fur twelve months. The per x-spita cos would thus appear yJlo.w, showm-,: a fluctuation oi more tiwii jiwr auumuuuiih torm nf ten Years. Arrancea to snow me Virtual expense for each of the past two years, the annual number of patients and annual maintenance expense wou4d ai-pear as follows: Iti 170 ith 620 patients.: Hss 20 In 1$0 with KS patients 1 v Otherwise stated: the expenditures for the two years 1177 and 1h7 a show n by the Trustees' records, amounted to J.Hi.i.sl.Ä, and for lsT".! and is0 to S.H.ri.j.9.S. During the former period the I average taoutlily expenditure was 12,:V)ri.a(. and during the hitter 112, 417.7V while in the years constituting the former period the average daily numbers of iiatients were i- and U7, and In lb latter C2 and In 177. 187S and i7'J. the Hospital i eoni.-fed of a in elf d-oartmenr. while luring I 10 another separate department, larger than the original, was fully occupied and maintained. Vnder existing law. the amoun s collected from Counties for clothing furnished patient are not. as fonnerly, available Tor expense. but become a part of the unappropriated moneys of the general fund. The amounts required to be collected for the la-il four vears were as follows: ls77. Sl.71S.3J; 1V7S, 813.2i'.7; H73. $J,0C1.13; 130. 47,017.11. , , The oxpenrlititres for the deaf and dnvib were

7 for 177. M.. and for Ists. 2.'.r t wing an average of 4. 41.:!. For they were Vü.bs. being an annual wiving of f ll.-TVi.-l:!. Tm?

per capita expense per annum in la. t ana ls.s was 51. .!; in 10 it was 41 '.CXi. an annual rertne1 tion of Stt.JWi. The col Icetinns for elotaing were, I for 177. $;.w.57: for 17 Ju.tMMt. and for iwß. ? 41.ttV2.97. Thecompnrutiwly small amount du ring ' the last jear was lec-anu parents and guardiaus 1 wer- reiuirel to furuih clothing when able. The esDendittircs for th Wind fr 15n were "., 1 1 s. 15. and for 17S were 5 M.;fcl.S', an average of SJ.'K. For 1xm ther were 4i,e.s:5.57, an annual reduction of J.O-22.y. The ic-r capita expense per annual in Is. was S2M.62. inls.swas fc.VJ.01. while in lv-o it was but M1.0". an annual reduction of more th;i:i!V. The collections for i-lothing were for 177. s!,i:'l..; for lb7S, S1.07S.,:,, and forl-MJ but?J! 2l. tiiven e:iual etliciency in management and

S lions ti these charities, that adrainitmtiou of

ar.urs snowing trie ehi nan eronymy nuu ciaii comtaance with the riiuirernentH oi taw. Bnoui.i ! wceive the poramendation of the peot'le whose , . monev is used and of their rcprcseutativea who ) ore to'consider and vote on estimates for further, uipplies. THK TBl'rtTKK." OV THK ASTI.CM FOR FIKBLEwho are a'so ex officio Trustees ot the Didiers' l'rphini' lloioe. in their second annual report show that the addition to the bnilding which was In ing erected at th dutc of the former rejort. was comili-t-l in th let and most satisfactory laannerat a price S4i low as to involve the contractor in a very considerable loss, and that the Ii T7i of s-.77.7- Is due to ciriaens of the vicinity for . labor and materials. They request that, as the I than it cw the contractor, and the .-t.tte has the I Vfne:Uo' the labor and materials tf these citi- ' zens. tht mount be specifically apprf priated and f 7"dd to them as an net ot simple justice. The building will accommodate 11') inmates, forty more than no- in the Institution. Of ' the ; expenditures authorized by law at " bo rtiuuf ?1U for each inmate, namety, f7.GI7.4'2, thlll of S7,li.v has been exptided. In view of th rapidly inrrertsip number of inmates, an additional apprtpriaiion of 4"21.0OO for building purposes is t -ted. as increased ritom ml laciliticM for classifying the inmates i:rc needed, many of thenfi buing of so low a grale oi intellect as not t be st' cer: t i bl e of t h a t im pro veiue n t necessa ry to enabk there to c o-jt iuto the world and earn the'rowijl livel;noi. The law at present seems " Jiot t- ViVnsr?Hte a Custodial or Hospital Iustitutir If aäitioin.1 room be not afforded, the ionic Ye si amende! as to denintely presotnf rule of vd mis-ion. 1 also recommend JtAbli-is'.ent of an Industrial l)eiiirtment. the higher order of minds may be taught liht occuiMtiion.- making thcra ewpaof sell - maintenance. I also mmi'n.1 tliat the law oe s amenaea as to mitely tix rie con: tion of the Trustees, if a Insutnt.ons are continued together: um l of the opinion that tiie good of lxih nemuuds ther a entire! v separated. The Trustees .opinion that Slo jer moutli for each Inmate hau be adequate for their aunoort unu tne ) '.t -hi-S ceaeh 50 or and some of them , ,, TTK.OHeiUl as liwr.-e nuu n R.'iKr'.ing for the orphans' i show thnt caany of the boys pnidential reasons been pro rVre.onetul as nurses and attendants. Home, tne Trustees rs ana Kirls have for prudential reas)ns been provided homes with safe: s'lrronntKn-.'s. and the orphans remaining are mostly small children ranging from infants oj p to the age of twelve years.and they renew their r'comendttioi)s made in the former report, and aid one retafcveto lot admission of orphans of ' noldiers of any State v. ho may die while residing in fndiana. lr.raato the nuinocr ot orpnaufl amt ir ployes of the Home at 150 in -l!ss2, the appro.tinatHin oi si'i.Ls.ii w..i)n oe lieceasary, iwi ior 11 lsC the sum m 5l5,fJ. A PTACS l!OA!tn OF CHARITIES. r The raidd increase f population, and the con"ecnent iiKTease of crime snd objects of charitr. t-ke prisns and prisn discipline, the dispensariiOi ot enannes ana lnninuiions establishel thvefor, and the treat expense incurred thereby. wis-trs of deon int.-rct tu the oeonle. It i nh. Tio us to all w ho have hud .legislative experience thn egiuit!vc HtMitmuteea rail not success fully investigate the condition end workir...3 of the tnevoleiit. reformatory an I penal inskltutions of the State durin -thu se-Rin of the General Assembly. The ti; a is entirely tohort. aud the members of the (..-.mi ttees apiointed for that purpose must r. :-cssarily netiect not only their duties as memtiCT on tn'e liisr. l it also n memlers of other important CoüBmitt'.'es. if they give any consideratU time to the Iator oi lnvestigaung the mstitttions oi te fctsJo which must neeestuuilv taie theia from the Capital. I therefore reeonwa'nl the establishment of , a Fftito Roard of Charities, the metibers thereof to i.inte such rules and regulation for their own K-ivernment as they may fleem adrbabie. The -duties of such ttourd ahould be to luUj investigate the condition, working and w hole sys"CTO of the benevolent, reformatory and Kiial liuuuunua oi ine niaie. ana m-ommena 8UCI1 chaiges and al4itiioii.tl wWoiis as thev may deen suitable far a more economical and eflicient ailnlniytnulm of the sao.e. They stould prriare and submit to the Governor a full report of their T-U . I a lavatigation ot Mien lur-titutions. together with stul recommendations as they may kee proper to me, and it should be laid by the Governor bejo the General Assembly. I recoramend that thipayot the nTebcrs of such iUitrd be lixed aid the expense thereof carefully giutrded, and ttrt members be elected from the different poiitltai parties. ' INTERNATE AN! JfATION.VX. A Ff AUW. tn act of Congress, approved A pril 23, inso, provilw for an Inter-Xktioiial Kxhibitiou of arts, miiufactures and products of the soil aad mine. a celebration of the ow hundredth anniversary ofehe arcaty of peace and the recognition of jverican indepeinleuee. The celebration is to Ityipnlarly knowua th Worlds Fair of lsC.. J lield In New York Cfty. Under authority rf !c;ion 4 of the act. the Governor nominated idison L. Kimehe andiames H. mart for .Cmnrfisioners, and John L. Camplell ai! KylatKi T. Iriwn for Alternate Coinralssioners for this -uie. d they wcro apt-ointe-t and commissioned "by se President as ruch. Aa organization of the Governors of the original hlrteen States, through the Governor of Virfinia. has invited other States to join with theia in making arrangements for a proper wleCrraUou pf the one hundredth annivrMtirv of tlwann.pnii.r ('f Cornwi --Itis. The Governor appointed V ilham il. Knglish lo represent this SUU-. Several meetA iosrs have already been held. Vjngrcss has apprnipi iniu i-.aiu uiccAfciwvi tiie eeir--oration, and for the erection of a monument: aad extensivesiTai)genieius are being made. , A memorial of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in relation to the need of attention to our future forest supplies, was adopted at the meeting held iu Jlosion. August o0. lsf), and transmitted to me to le laid before you. I commend it to your consideration. A resolution of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, approving the address of the Mississippi Valley Commission, approved Mareh b. lssfl. has been received from the overnor of Kentucky, and, as requested, ia submitted to you at the earliest convenience. I have received from the Kxecu live Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, March 4. 1KM, an inviAatlon to the meralKHn of the Legislature wiih ortictrs of the State Government, to be present and participate in the ceremouiet and festivities incident to that occasion. THE rCBLIC HEALTH. - I have loen requested by the Bute Health Commiion to draw your attention to theimportat'ce of tonstitutlng a S'ta'.o ikrd of Health, to be

1 Ixv.

K rih

.t.,i v.. wi Rrwr,N. nd mimv p1 to invest!-,

onte the cause of dlwes In th different local!t. .nri tn onfnir lesisiauon w tne luuiecu a conimuuieaiion tiade to yut predecessors was accompanied bv uh detailed information a to m.u ihp rrnethiou of If unnecessary. The Bui reau of Statistics has been the medium of a publicaüon of "Vital SUijfttics andbauitary Kejiorts furnished by the Innimission. It remains for you to supi'lement the labors ot me uureau wi-.h j.rofes-iotial Investigation and recommendations; ami graul ecÄsry polic power properly rnaided. Twenty-thfee states already have such subject will be afforded by a bill lor an act ai-rea-'v prepared for introduction. Tfce. Hoard of Health of Ix)uisiana was reorganised by act of April 20. 1H77, and consists of nine Members. All tne acts estaoiisuiuK "' ag ouararitine, and relating to the public health. and the .practice of medicine, aad the rules of the Uoard, and health ordinances of the city of New f iriwms. wer recently collected and pub lished in a form convenient for an understanding of ihnt locality, to which we have been accus. tnmed hi look with alarm and dread. C'onsciour of it failure ty satisfy the demands of oiheiv.amiiof H.-iiUli National. State and Local es iK!cialiy as to the appearance of yelUw fever beim Ne-.v Orleans, the Iioard invited a free confer ence with Representatives of other States during the meeting of tne American t uoiic etum a'v ciatioti in New Orleans in December lxst. Dr mu4T. RmtneL. of Indianapolis, was in attend ance upon the Association, and wa designated and appointed to represent this State in the oiMri.iit.ina Convention. His detailed reKrt shows that alter a full diseiiMhion two, Committee were appointed. fine ret .resenting the Atlantic aad Gulf Stales, the other the Ohio and Mississippi Valley States, to prenare ft scheduHof rules anu regulations concerning those matters of quarantine aud sauila tion w hich are common to each region, and re port at the next annual meeting of the Convention tn lie held at .Savnimah. tia. The General Government is expected to defray the expenses of all ouarantlne ailministnvtlon oi mis cimracier, and t ongress is to be asked to appropriate moaeys for the purpose. REVISION. OK THK LAW. ITnderan act of the last General Assembly, a P-mrd of Revision was authorized to compile and revise the existing laws of the State, and to sug eest ainendraents thereto. James S. Frazer. of Warsaw: Ihirkl Tnrpie.- of Indianapolis, and John II. SLotseaburg. rf New Albany, were, upon the lr.th day of April. ls7!. ai.Dointed Jo positions u Don said Hoard of Revision. The revisor have since thf-lr a'.-ainiment been engaged iu the dis charge of their duties as such. Iti more than a quarter ot a century since there has been an authorized official revision of the law of yonr State. In this long interval of time, the legisla tion of U) State has been much and various and the accumulation of statutes upon different sub jects flag been large aud frequent, a that a compilation and revision thereof seems . almost a rece-sity lo inform the people what the law really is. Scattered as it is now through a series of session acts aud a variety of editions of the same, the labor of ascertaining the statute law has become burden-, some for the masses of the'people aud even difficult to those engaged in the profession. The text of the proposed revision, prepared by the Commission for that puriose, w ill be laid before you early ia the session, accompanied by bills containing provision for the amendment proposed by them. 1 trust that this subject will receive at your hands the early and prompt attention which its importance demauds. ' ELECTION OF PRESIDENTIAL F.LECTOE. I respectfully call your attention to the Statute of th'J.State riroviding for electing Electors for President and ice President of the I nltea states. The act requires the Marshals of the several Congressional Districts to oolloct the returns of the Counties composing their respective Districts, and deliver the same on the 4th Monday of November, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock of that day, to tne Secret-iry of State, who shall. In the presence of the Governor and all the Marshals in attendance, between the hours of V2fid 6 o'clock ol said day. canvass the vote. The luw makes no provision Iot an adjournment of the Board iu eise any of the Marshals have failed to perform their duty and deliver the returns on that da v; and no provision for collecting and delivering the returns to the Secretary of stuie. or for the canvass of the returns if the Marshals or any of them have failed to collect aud deliver them as provided by law. It is obvious that the law needs amending so as to meet every tswsible contingency, in order thnt neither the failure of Marshals to collect und deliver the returus, nor clerical mistakes of ministerial orlicers can defeat the will of the people as expressed through the ballot-box. 1 am unable to see the necessity of such machinery as Concessional district .Manhals for collecting aud delivering the vote of the State, . In canvassing the returns of the last Presidential vote of the State in accordance with said act, it was ascertained that the blauks used by the County ClerLs t certify the returns of their respective Counties had been printed before Thomas W. Hennett. candidate for Kiector for the Sixth District, had withdrawn, and the name o BenjamluS. Parker had been substituted. Several of the County Clerks, in making up .their certificates of the vote of their Counties, unintentionally omitted to erase the primed name of Thomas W.'Kennett and insert that of Benjamin Far ker. who had been voted for. as shown by the talty bheets of the l.leetion Precinrts. aud. for whom tiie vote, in accordance therewith, had tnea canvassed by tl County Hoard, as required by law. Such clerical error 1 permitted to be corrected on the Clerk making the proper affidavit re-certifying the certificate. Iu doing this 1 think I did riht. I love the iustitutions of my country and th principles of selfgovernment too well to make the e lerieal error of a mere minibterial officer the pretext to set aside the lawfully expressed will of the people. The same kind of an error m-curred in ihe tally-sheets of some of the Flection Precincts, and wc-ne certified and so canvassed by the County Hoard of Canvassers, Such errors, in my judgment, are not susceptible of correction, and were allowed to stand. I would sngwst the enactment of a law making it a misdemeanor for an Inspector of Flection to fail to call distinctly the name of each candidate on the ticket whe-u counting the vot. UNITED STATES SF.XATOF.S. I recommend the pa-sar,e of a joint resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives in CougroM to use their lest efforts to secure the passige by Congress for submission to the Legislatures of the htafes for ratification an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the election of Cntted States Senators by the direct vote of the electors of the States. Members of the General Assembly should be chosen with reference to their capability to lesisj late upon the domestic affairs of the State . L'nutrr lue I ' i -1 1 1 n.sicui ui j 1 1 1 ! f-trimiors i n Congress not only is a jiortion of the tirua of the Legislature taken up in nooiinatiug and ejecting I'nited States Senators, but the election of a Rcpresentntive, nrs-enator, to he-General Assembly c:f ten turns solely Uhh the question as to whom he will, if elected, vote for for Senator in Congress. One of the prineiial incentives to District gerrymandering is to secure a p;irty majority in the Legislature, and thus serure the election of a L'nited States Senator. I raa see no rood reason 1 why the people are not as capable of electing a c nitea tates ."senator as t ongressmeii. Governor and other State cäicers. Cnaed States Senators reprennt the state at large and their election should rellect the popular will, which is not always the case under the xrent mode. FI RITY OF F.LF.tTON8. The fact thit large sums of money arexpended at every election to corrupt ike otlicers of the j Klection Hoards and bribe the vter i i very debusing effect uoon the public is having a mind. Iu ' . - . . ' . . . . my judgmcutthe Hepublic ean uot live lone ia the tmupiliere which now nuriwiBds the baJ lotbox. Moneyed corporations, to secure favorable legislation for themselves, are taking an active part in elections by furnishing htrue sums of money to corrupt the voter and purchase special privileges from the Government. If money can eontrofthe decisiou at the ballot Vox, It wiH not be long until it can control its existence: -It is a notorious fact that the people are fast losing faiih in the purity of our 'elections. The ballot ia the .foundation upon which P.epublics rest. When the peofile become convinced that the decision at the ballt-box no longei expresses their honest judgment, they will cease to vote and take an interest in the election. W hen that condition of affairs arrives, we will beat the beginning of the end of our free Institutions. Thecasting of the ballot is the most sacred- duty that the American citizen hus to perform. He who is clothed with that sacred prerogative and values it tk hjgher than privilege to be bought anQ sold, -ought to dispossessed of it entirely. The man -who-ex.pends large sums of money to aocure an office ia likely to try and reimburse LiuiseU while in the ofllce.. He who makes a false count of the ballots, or falsifies the record, or does any other act that, unlawfully defeats the judgment of the people a the ballot-lox. is an enemy to the Government and commits treason against it iu a much les manly way than the man who openly defies its powers and fires upon . its flair. In the latter ca.se ther a ' may lie honesty of conviction, at leas-t Minute; but m the former there Is no redeeming feature. I am not unmindful of the fact that a representative form of Government has nothing npon which to rest except the virtue of the people, and unless the people can rise to a purer plane of political aciioii ull laws looking to the purification of the b dint will be futile. I neve yet confidence In the peopie. and believe that the number who barter away their suffrages is small ; but that it is a growIhS evil none can deny. The laws upon the statute books are seemingly sufficient; yet I will ven tu re. to recommend the enactment of a law authorking the Institution of a civil suit against any one who shall offer, give or receive a bribe: the penalty to be disfranchisement for any determined period. In that case, the guilty party will not be deprived of .,. his liberty at all, and a preponderance of the evidence w ill bo Btitlicient. The law should lie made bniHd enough to cover every kind of transaction, such as the giving or receiving of house rent, offers to employ, or threatening to discharge from employment, or to Rive I letter positions, or the use of anv other improper influence with intent to control, or be controlknl In casting the ballot The corporation which throueh its omcer? uses the corporate money to influence elections, rcon-

trol Leg isla, and thus debauch moral Milli

nient.Hhotvl forfeit lU franchise. LEGISLATION. Wltrror.t any rUspositiou to dictate to a o-ordin-ate branch of the Government, 1 wouia most res-ctiully suggest that you adopt some rue uj reueve you from the considcrat w ana peuueu. of such a mass of bills as are introduced at every session. The reading, referring, onsiaerauon oy Couimittees and action by the Houses tnereon take up much valuable time and become a serious obstacle In the way of the consideration oi lmliortant measures, mere is. m my juukuici, necessity tor me lnirouucuou auu hm-ih i.of upward of a thousand bills at every session of the Legislature. Such a Urge number of measures can not have anything liwe proiK-r consideration in a short session of sixty-one days. Neither the wants of the people nor the welfare of the State demands any such mass leuislation, the pending f which eyases hasty niid inconsiderate legislation toward the close of the session, aud almost always prevents a proper consideration of the appropriation bills. Some rule ought to be adopted by which unimportant bills could be readily disposed of. I erfect legislation and the wisdom thereof is what points out the intelligence of a legislative body, and not th number of Its acts. I NT EM PCR 5 CK PnUie attention is now directs! In an unusual degree to the evil of intemperance, but. as those who have devoted a large ortion of their lives to an investigation of the subject are not agreed as to the best means to stay its progress, or counteract its destructive agency. I feel myself incompetent to advise such legislation as would afford even a safe middle way to be pursued by all the friends of temcrance, or commou ground upon w hich all could unite in a moral conust where prudent legislation only will avail anything, aud where imprudence would endanger present success. 1 recommend that you give ear Jul consideration to stich measures as may come before you on a question so irnportarU to tne people of the sure as to demand your abundant and united wisdom and sound discretion in its settlement. CONCLUSION. , These first davs of this new year mark at once the close of a full Constitutional term of the KxeeuiiTe-nd the begiuiiing oi' your active duties in the st .ce of the people by whom you were lately chosen. Un the part oi tne one, me uuiy to communicate information as to that which Is past and touching the present condition of the State, and recommend such measures as he shall judge to be expedient, has now leen discharged, on the utrt of the other it remaius to diligently inonire into the business of the State, consider with care the need of a large and growing community, and within a limited time formulate and enact such legislaticn for the ensvdug two vears as will reiesent the wisdom acquired by exigence. The business of the people intrusted to our hands has len completed And has become a matter of record. If apology be required by any for the extent and minute details of this communication, a reason may be discovered in the magnitude and importance of our public affairs, and the propriety of accounting through vou to our lei low citizens oi tne r-uue, w une pn Ing ourselves in our proper position among the great States of our Cnloit. We who are about to retire from the public service salute you as you enter and give you a cordial welcome to this scene of your future labors. Isaac P. Geay. Governor's Ofllce, January C. lissi. FOREIGN NEWSY GRKAT JHUTAIX. A BRITISH STEAMER AN P ALL ON BOVRD LOST. ' I.ONPON, Jiui. 5. It is supposed that the British steamer Karnlev, Captain Appleton, from Savannah. December fc. has been totally lot oil Leniveg, Denmark. Bales of -"Otton atid boats marked " Farn ley" have been found. One of the boats, containing two dead lodies, has been washed ashore. The Farnley belonged to New Castle, she was last reported' on December '27 at Dartmouth, from Savannah, on her way to Keyal. THE CONDITION OK AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. A Military Comralsioner of high rank, who has been making investigations in Ireland, has forwarded to the Government a full report of his observations aud opinions, of which the following is a synopsis; t So actual organized rising is feared at present. A determined leader might have incited a rising, but the precautionary measure of dispatching extra forces throughout the country, w hich have been adopted, have greatly lessened the probabil ity of such an occurrence. There is no occasion, to f.'ar the presence of additional force will aggravate the disorders 04-curlnir daily. If Her Maiestv s Government at once täte strict measures for the repression of lawlessness, a peaceful solution of the present difficulties and a cessation of the outrages may be looked for with confidence. People well acquainted with the intentions of the Land League state that a rising was never intended, or at least, not at the present time. CKIMK3 AND CRIMINALS. FATAL TVORK OK IUCVPERA HOES. - PniLAPK.t.rntA. Jan. R. fn a street brawl, six year aeo. Frank Desmonlin was slabbedby Wm. Kevell. who continued as bar-tender in a saloon near titrhih and Yint streets. Iiesmonlin then swore vengeance. Fjirly this morning Iiesmonlin, Patrick lWily. Frank Ievltt, F'rank Fox ami Johu Gray entered the saloon, and Dcsmonliif threw a spittoon at Uevell, kius-king him down. Iiis four companions then held Kevell until Desmonlin cut him in the neck, head andfcody. The attacking party then went up Vine street, and scion met a parly of young men snow-balling. A row was raised, and Iiesmonlin inflicted frightful stnb wounds in the stomach of Willim Chambers. Tkis man will also die. a police officer almost immediately captured Desmonlin. A third tight followed, aud the oilicer was thrown down and -beaien, ami the desperadoes escajied. lcwitt, Fox aud Gray have since ten captured. I' rightf! Holler Kxplosion. Xr.ws.nc. N.J., Jan. 7. An explosion, hcarl for several miles, took place at 12:30 a. m. in the vitriol department of Hal bach & Son's Sntelting orss on the Passaic Kiver. Two boilers ex phsied, insututly killing the engineer and three workrten ami seriously injuring two others. Three buddings and about S7,iX worth of machin ery was destroyed. One end of the house of L.1U1 Ixa k. sr., was wrecked. ihe. conservatory and stables were also ruined, and two valuable horses were -killed. The house of K. Raibach, Jr.. wa injured by Hying bricks, and a woman lu the third story wa.s seriously hurt. The bodies of the killed were ingtittuiiv mangiefl. All were tnarried men and leave families. Their names are John Mutz, engineer; J. M. Sehlee, Ueoiw O. Gorman and John (Jueen. The badly injurei are (.scar JacobiM and Joseph V erst. The loss is estimated at SUO.OOO. The Kx press says: "The exact cause of threxplovwti is not known. At 11::!0 last night, w hile the Assistant Suiierintendent was louring the Workn.be was hailed by the engineer, who told him there appeared to be something wrong with the boiler. The Superintendent directed htta to draw the lire nt once, und buiid a fire under the other boiler. This the man was about doinir when the explosion occurred. The noise of the explosion was heard all over theeltv, and many ftiasH fronts were shat'ered. Jacobus received his injuries ,y jumping from an upper story window. Notwithstanding the efforts made to recover The bodies of the tilled some time elapsed before the lirst one wus taken out." Urrible Fate of Two Ladies. CiEViXASD, Jan. 9. -The Herald's Norwalk special says: "A shocking accident happened at Havana, teu miles from there. Mrs. C. G. Galley and Mrs. K. O. Kills, wives of prominent men of that section, were riding In a sleigh, approaching the Baltimore an4 Ohio Uailrotid through acut Ittthernctd. The bells drowned the noise of an approaching locomotive wiih a caboose. The cutter and locomotive reached the crossing at the same time. Mrs. Galley, seeing her peril, 'stood up in the sleigh aud was struck by the pilot in such a manner that she was thrown over the cb of the engine aud fell in the arms of the fireman, standing on the tender. Mrs. Kills was thrown forty feet. Koth lad-ies were killed, though Mrs. Galley showed signs of life for some minutes. The horse was also killed and the cutter ground to fragments." A' Lad Killaan Offending Companion, ' ' Philadelphia. Jau. 4. A Lid named John BEvans, tif teen ears iid, was fatally stabbed lasi night, at Fourth and Keiiw-ood streets, by Martin iKirf, aeed fourteen. Dorf hud been ient to a bakery for bread, and was accosted on the street corner by Kvans, who struck him in the face and knocked him in the glitter. Dorf says he struck Kvans in self-defense, but denied he used a knife. Wnen Kvans was struck he ran to a drug store, but dropped dead on ihe threshold. An examination ofthe wound showed thi't a pocket-knife had severed an artery above the breast bone. Dorf nays Kvans Invariably tormented him when he met him on the street. Railroad Accident Two Men Killed. Danville. Va.. Jan. 8. I.at night the fast mail tniin going south on the Kiehraond and Jsanvllle Hallway, while running very rapidly rnn into a roekslide otie and a half miles east if Lexington, N. C. The engine and the United State postal car were completely wrecked. The baggage car and all the passenger cars, including the sle)er, were more or le damnged. The Postal Clerk, Itaggngemaster and several paseugeit were slightly Injured. Engineer Mike 0'Douuell aud his tiremau were instantly killed. The Arrival of Cold From the Old Country, New York, Jn. 8. The arrivals of gold from Europe at the Anxay Otliee for the week which nilfil VKtTflllT MIV SI (117 (lOn f.irol'TIl mill r " ' "V 1 , ...... .,v bars, i he total arrivals mice August 2 were Sü.. - 775 &10. of which f.9.K.sy.ji) was foreign coin and hnni and $-i Ssö.OOO American ooi. The total for the same period last rear wb $73.415.100. The payment by the Assay Office on this account amounted to $1,77&,CC1 for Ihe week; 5j'J,C07,7I since August 2

LEGISLATIVE LABOR.

The interest manifested in the meeting of the Assembly waj 'about the same as that incumbent upon former meeting) of the Legislature, ave there being an unasual interest manifested in the organization of the Senate as to which party should have the sjMjils. At 10:20 o'clock General Manson, Auditor of State, called the Senate to order. Shortly alter the gavel had fallen, Elder W. V. 'V. Treat invoked the Divine blessing tijion the session, and asked that all acts in'urht be for the benefit of gxxl and the general welfare of the people of the State. The names of the holding over. Senators were then called by General Manson, and answering lo their names, the new members afterward came forward and took the oath of olliee, administered by Judge Xiblack, of the Supreme Court, where upon a constitutional cjioruni wxi announced to be present. The lirst motion of the session was made by Senator Menziesthat the Senate proceed to the election ot ft President protem., nominating Senator Viehe, of Knox County. Senator Viehe had no opposition, and received all the votes cast, but that of Senator Spann, on the Republican side of the Chamber. : Mr. Menzies nominated James II. Ttice, of nyd County, for Principal Secretary of the Senate. Mr. Langdon nominated Oliver M. Wilson, of Marion 'ounty, for the same position. There being no further nominations, the roll was called with the following result: Those voting for Mr. Kice were: Messrs. Bell, I3enz, Jiriscoe, Urown, Coffey, Cornpton, Davidson. Davis. Foster, Hart, Hefroii. lloward, Hutchinson, Cramer, Ixeper. Majors, Marvin, Menzies, Kahm, J rax lor, Crniston, Viehe, Voyles, Woods and Woollen 23. Those who voted for Mr. Wilson were: Messrs. liischowiski, liundy. Chapman, Comstock, flarrigus. Graham, (Jrubbs, Henry, Hostetlcr, Kahlo, Keiscr, Langdon, IHrkridge, Macartney, Owen, Poindexter, Uistine, Say re, Shaffer. Smith, Spann, Van Yorhis, White, Wilson and Yancej- -3. No one having received a inajority of all Uie votes cast, another ballot was ordered. On motion by Mr.. Menzies, it was ordered that when the Senate adjourn it be till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Four other ballots were taken, resulting exactly as the lirst. And' then ihe Senate adjourned. Considerable amusement wasaiTbrded the Senaten in the dioorent pronumtations given to the name of Senator Uischowski. For the benefit of those who are not blessed with the jxiwers of calling things by their right xatnes, the Senator wishes It understood that the proper pronunciation of his r.ame is Bish-o-wisky. The letter end is quite suggestive, but that is tiie way it sounds, and bv that name the Senator should be called. Judge Chapman, of Marion County, butted his head square against the Constitution of the State the lirst time he rose to bis fcetin appealing from the decision of the President pro tem.rwhen that oiücer had made his rulings in strict accordance with the Constitution of the State. Tiie dead-lock in the Senate was broken on Saturday morning by the Democrats going over to Poinded ter, and resulted in the election of Charles W. Brouse, of Marion County, as Principal Secretary; Kobert M. Sears, of Vermillion County, "for Assistant Secretary, and W. Y. Monroe, of Floyd County, for Doorkeeper, all ot whom are alleged members of theGreenback party. The victory was for 1 oindexter, while the u et eat was for-tiie Republicans. Hail the deadlock continued until to-day, after the inaug uration of Lieutenant Governor-elect llanna, the Republicans would have bad the power to complete the organization, and elected one of its own party for the different offices. The result was highly offensive to the Republicans. Several of them, after the election was made, were loud in their denunciations of the Democratic Senators for having voted for Brous-c. A few of the Republican Senators indulged in giving the Democratic Senators no Finall amount of tally in saying, after the selection had been made, "That if they had known the. Dem ocrats would all have voted for Brouse, they j'the Republicans) would have voted w ith the Democrats and elected Rice rather than to have hud it resulted in theth'Ction of Brouse, and said that if the vote would bo reconsidered they would vote for Rice." It would be safe to wager the pjk'e of Jay Gould's railroads that the proportion from the Republicans was a base snare and a delusion. It is plain that if the Republicans preferred Rice to Brouse they had ample opportunities of expressing themselves Jmg before the election of Brou.se. Brouse was the late Secretary of the Greenback State Central Committee, while ears and Monroe jierformed like labors in their respective Counties for the good of the Greenback "caws." Senators Chapman and Yancy refused to vote for Scars, Chapman paying "he would vote for a Mr. Robinson, and did not want to vote for a Republican who had received the indorsement of the Greenback partv." Senator Benz was almost the peer of Poindexter in Z ' t. r ,11,. .attracting attention for a few ballots pre vious to the final result, he having refused to follow his Democratic friends in the sujport of 15rouse, but remained true to his friend Kice until the last vote, when he gave way to the power of the storm, and went with the current, making llrousc the lucky candidate. - ix the uorsE. A much larger crowd assembled! to witness the organization of tiie House of Representatives. Prayer was offered by Rev. M. W. Kecd. Secretary of State Sh'anklin, in accordance with the Constitution, called the body to order, and began calling the roll of new members. The new members were stvorn in by Judpe Elliott, of the Supreme Court. ADer all the preliminaries had been disposed of, the work of perfecting an organization was begun and soon accomplished in the election of Hon. W. M. Kidpath, of Clay County, for Speaker; Cyrus T. Nixon, of Marion, for Clerk; C. C. Kiley. of Marion, for Assistant Clerk, and Owen Evans, of Henry County, for Doorkeeper, The entire vote 011 the Democratic side of the House were cast for the officers of the last Legislature llenry S. Cauthorne, of Knox County, tor Speaker; Webster Dixon, of Bartholomew, for Clerk; V. F. A. Dernhamer, of Marion, for Assistant Clerk: David 11. Wilson, of Shelby, for Doorkeeper. In the organization of the House it was discovered that there was one member whobelorrged to neither the Ienioeratic nor Republican party. If such a thins had happened that the legislature had not met at all, lie might not have been discovered without the aid of a microscopical examination. His name is Wheeler, and a very worthy geutleman too, hailing from the Counties cif Fulton and Pulaski. Mr. Wheeler is a modest gentleman; be had no candidate for Stioaker, and neither had be any choice Iiis candidates for Clerk, Assistant Clerk and Doorkeejier were J. M. Davis, of Fulton County, for Clerk; for Assistant Clerk, W. II. Ingram, of Pulaski County; for Doorkeeper, William Doggett, of Putnam Coun-1 ty. heeler was true to his friends; be voted Kolid every time. The honor of presenting the names of the Democratic candidates was conferred upon Hon. S. W. Edwins, of Madison County, which' Mr. Edwins did with eredit to himself and honor to the gentlemen, receiving the praise of the Democratic side of the House. Sneaker Rid path did not succeed in strewing fragrant flowers along his pathway as the new ivrcsidingoflicer. In plain facts, Mr. Kidpatli made several awkward blunders for a man in his isisition. that was not expected . , . anu snouiun 1 nave ..... . . been made. It was a noticeable fact that onie of the members liupK their heads, coupled with pity for him. A .school boy with his first osay could double discount the Honorable Speaker in the matter of choking off. embarrassment

It should be remembered, however, that Mr. Rjdpath is yet young his first term and may yet develop into a good presiding ollieer. The rules of the lat House were adopted for the government of this until new. rul-is are reported. There was but little done in either branch 'A the General Assembly Monday. Both Houses met in their respective Chambers at 1 o'clock p. ni. The reading of the Journal was dispensed with, both bodies adjourning at 2 o'clock, and marched in a body, the Senators preceding, followed by the members of the l,ower House, to English's Opera House, to attend the inauguratio'i ceremonies of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. THE SENATORIAL CONTEST has been brought to a close by the withdrawal from the .in test by Major Cumbact. The fallowing correspondence passed, be

tween Major Cumback and General Harrison at a late hour last night: CUMBACK TO JIARKisOX. I.vdhxaimlis, January 10, 1SS1. General Hen Harrison : Peak Frif.np Having made a careful canvass of the llepnblicAii Members of the Legislature, 1 am now assured that a majority of them favor your nomination for United States Senator, and will so vote in caucus. 1 am willing to waive the compliment of a good vote in the caucus, if by so doing I can unify the sentiment of the members in the selection of a Senator. , I therefore withd-aw from the contest. In doing so, I desire to say that uiroughout this spirited struggle I have the satifaciiin of having lirtd the enrnet support of a host of good friends thejiind and respectful treatment oi all who preferred you and others. I wish also tö sav that you have been In all respevtsa manly and honorable opponent. I take solid comfort iu the faet that the good relations that have existed between us have in no degree been disturbed or impaired by our ambitions. lielieving It poss-ble for a disappointed candidate to render to a successful rival success and hearty congratulations, 1 know you will accept mine. 1 am your obedient scrvnnt. Will Ccm back. harrison to cl'meack. I n DiA x a 1-oi.ts, anuary 10, 1SS1. Hon. Will Cumback: M v Dkar Sir Your very generous letter of this date gives me great pleasure; and this not only because your action tends to advance my own interests, but liecause. it tends to party harmony, and Is an evidence of your friendship. I have felt fiom the beginning quite sure that you would countenance nothing in this contest för the Senate that was not honorable and consistent with party fealty. If the good wishes which you exprers for my success shall be realized l" shall gratefully remember yonr personal kindness to me throughout. Very sincerely yoars. Bi:xj. Harrison MARRIED. Governor Porter and Miss Stone Quietly Married on the 5th Inst. The Sentinel published a brief dispatch on the Oth, announcing the marriage of Governor Porter on the day before. The following i-i from the New York Times of the same date: Jovcrnor-clect Porter, of Indiana, for vihose inauguration at Indianapolis on Monday extensive preparations have been made, was married at 11 o'clock yesterday morniug to Mws Cornelia Stone, niece of Mr. Walters. Huniee, ot No. 66 Fifth avenue, at whose residence the ceremony was performed. The (tovcrnor arrived in thin city last Monday, and t-iok rooms at the Fifth Aveuue Hotel, where he remained during the prepara tions for the ceremony, attended by his son, Mr. Alliert Porter, who is a student at the Stayens Institute, in Holioken. His daughter. Mi Annie Forter, was also with him. The bride. Miss Rone, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, of Cuba, X. V.. and whose parents are both dead, has been living for the winter with her uncle. She inherits from her father an ample fortune, and is the owner of two cottages in Chautauqua Coun ty, where, as a summer pleasure-seeker, Jovernor i orter nrst mane ner acquaintance a year or more ago. During) the winter seasonal Jas Rone resided in Washington. There Governor Porter renewed his attentions. M Us Stone was a visitor in the family of Judge tjcolield, Register of the Treasury. During the latter part of lat summer Miss Stone paid a visit to the South, and it was at Cin cinnati, while en route, that the acquaintance wa lor tne third time renewed, this time term inating in an engagement of matrhige. The ceremony was celebrated in a very quiet and unostentatious manner. The family of Mr. Cumee being in mourning, no invitations were Issued in general society, and there was no formal reception. The hall and parlor were sparingly deco rates with exotics, aua tne ceremony was per lormea by uev. Jonn i reeman, of i-oekport, a relative of Miss Stone, and a Presbyterian minister of high local repute. The bride's toilet was of white satin and silk. She was given away by troneral Mone. assistant ot General Newton in tne worts at Hell iiate. I here were levy guests present, aing the immediate relative of the parties. Among them were Judue and Mrs. Van Cott, of Brooklyn; Governor Wallace, of New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. I-ord, of Washington; Keg ister Scotield and family, of Washington, and General Dunn, of Washington. A handsome en tertainment followed the ceremony, and Governor Por'er and his bride, accompanied by Miss Annie t'orter. took me train last evening lor th e The presents were not shown. LIFE SENTENCE. The Verdict of the Jury In the Case of Mrs. Brown. At ':! i.airs(iay aiternoon the Jury in the Urown murder case returned to the Court Room. Judge Hill was summoned and a verdict reported to have leen. agreed upon. Ihe attorneys ami the prisoner were notinea ana were soon 111 tlieii seats. .Mr Urown sat beside Mrs. Foster, apparently unmoved, tint verv pale. At tne request ol Judge Hill, the foreman. Horace J. Watson arose and handed the Clerk the verdict which was read as follows: "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty f mnrder in the lirst degree, and wiitenee her to the penal department of ihe Indiana Reforma tory Institution for Warnen and Girls during the term of her uatural Hie. Mrs. Brown burst into teari during the reading of the verdict The Jurv was io!l'd and each member responded that be agreed to the verdict Mr. Crojsey, the counsel for the prisoner, arose and informed the Court that h would move for a new tria TheCourtgr.nl ted him until lOo'elock to-dav to prepare his motion, and was allowed a day's additional time to tile new affidavits. Mrs. Brown was then remanded to jail, leaving the Court Room Upon the arm of .Mr. Cropsey, one of her attorneys. VETERINARY. The following letters and answers will explain themselves. Similar letters will be answered once every week by Or. Navin.j Horse Injured. IxbiAXAPOLi, Ind, Jan. 5. To the Editor of the Sentinel Sir What ails my horseT He fell down on the ice and has been very stiff ever since, and i nn hardly turn about in the stable. Will your surgeon tell me what to do, and oblige a reader of your paper? J. h. Answer. Your liorfe is sprained. Illister h'9 hack with Sanili ty, one ounce; spirits of turpentine, one pint; rub in well with the hand once or twice daily; apply for live or six days; tl en grease with lard and let KO. John N. Navix. Auother Case. Pr. Natin: Sir What ails my horse? He is lame mi l bus a knot on the inside front part of his hock joint. He is lame w hen starting, and then after travelInn a distance. Is there a cure? and if so, answer through the Indianapolis Sentinel. A SCBSVKIBKn, G. W. Answer.' Blister the tumor with Spanish fly, one ounce; spirits of turpentine, one pint Hub in briskly with th hand niornirv and evening for ten days; then prease with lard aiwl let go. Do not work him for one month at least. Johx X. Xavin. Governor Gray's Eetirement. Governor Gray retired from office at noon yesterday, Iiis term having expired. Samuel R, Downey, who has filled the position of Private &cretary in the olliee for thejast eight years to the satisfaction of every one in the State, also retired from his position.

Mr. Downey has been an efficient officer, and has won the respect of all who have come in contact with him. Tie will engage in the practice of law, and the best wishes of his many friends go vriit him in his new undertaking. ...

Du Von Want It Ground ? A visitor to a newspaper office w ithin the city limits of Detroit came back after a few minutes' absence and said: "Do you remember the story of the man who went three miles into the woods to do some chopping and forgot his nx, and when they abused him for lis absent-mi ndednrss he said, a man can't remember tecruthin'it Well, 1 forgot my ax." "Do you want it ground?" asked the editor, and then they both laughed. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, Jeoiol liver: especially the first, so as to perf their functions perfectly and you will move at least nineteen-twentieth" of all tiie rm ills that mankind is heir to, in tins or any other climate. Hop Bitternis the only thing that will give perfectly healthy, natural action to these two organs. Maine Farmer. Coughs Ilecome Frightful from neglect. At the first warning note, re sort to "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.' The cough is immediately softened and controlled, and the cure is speedy. Sohl by druggists. lake's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self addressed envelope to P.sv. Joseph T. Ism an, Station D, New York City. aovlO o I'orty Tears Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothino SvRcr is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States and has been used for forty years with never-failing tuccess, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dyrntery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and-wlrd colic By giviDg health to the child, it re.U the mother. Price, twenty-live cents a bottle. o You Never Heard a Dentist aay that Soaodont was not a good article to preseive the teeth and gums. This fact is not to be controverted. What gives il such prominence as a curative wash? It is compounded after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. so an lanes say oi sipaMing s uiue. l ney use t to make lovers sUck. Quern's Cod IJyer Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can ha used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, and E. Il TF.UEX, 3 Piatt street, New YoTk. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE! 1 Lack of It Disease and Death! DISEASE CURED! Tie Vital Force: Eestared Witbt Ueiidnes. OUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are unequaled In their construction and efficiency, generating and diffusing a mild, continuous current, reaching at once the seat ol disease, and bv their ELECTRO-GALVANIC ACTION upon the centers of the Nervous, Muscular and Generating Systems speedily restores the Vital Forces, I.st Manhood, and curing the worst caws of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, Im polener, and all diseases of the urino-peiiital organs, without drujrping the stomach. Nature merely wants natural id, which which our appliances promptly give. There is no known remedy that will so promptly and thoroughly reach and restore the nervous, muscular and jrenerative systems as Electricity adraiuistered by the mild, continuous currents. For Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, end Old Men there is a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trouble. Special Illustrated Pnmphlet sent In sealed envelope on receipt of six cents postage. Coubultatatkn tree. Olliee hours, 9 a. tu, to 5 p. m. "WOMAN'S FKlfcND" ELrXTKKTTY For female weakness, uenerai liet.lüty. nervous Irostraiion, and ihe varied ills of Woman, Elec tricity is a sovereitrn remedy. Special circulars explaiainp the Improved Eki tricsl Ovarian Supporter, Shields and Spinals, eic., sent ou rectipt of ix rontu TKictji 1 ( AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Eaomx I lt 131 Mm Sinti Iii, " ST. MEINRAD'S COLLEGE, Speneer County, Ind. The new Colk'e, sui-plicl with II modern improvements. Ihiiis it-j epond session February U. Terms moderate. P. KIXTAX, O. S. B. AblK.t. 070 a week Twelve dotbirs adavathome oJ I easily a ade. Costly outritfree. Address TIIL'E A CO., Austa, Maine. dyspepticl: OROILIOUsUU

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Manufactured bj THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE

DYSPEPSIA.

F2 2 ins. 1 3 V; 1 mmmu alv7ays Cnros and never Disappoint Ti.o wrorld's p;rcat PniTi-Iieiiovcr for Kin and Eeast. CLcap, qu.lck aad raZiablo. EC PITCIIKU'SCASTOKIAisiSMfi Narcotic CIiiMron grow Hit; upon, mothers like, ami Physicians rccomiiieüil CAJVTOirrA. It reflates the Bowels, cure Vt'ind Colic, allays FcvTislim's, a:il destroys Worms. VEI DE MEYIIl'S CATAr.SK Ctiro, c Constitutional Az.tid.oto fcr tills -iorrible malady, by AL sorption. TL.0 most Important Discovery fcinco Vaccination. Othor remedies xn-y reliovo Catarrh, tLis crrcs ct ry starve before Ccnsnsiptlcn tots in. ZS3SI (mm KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY Gives Everybody a Chance to Kake Something Out of His Investment In the Dravir.g of JANUARY'S!. Therejare no less than 1876 Prizes, Amounting Tonether to $60,800. 1st Prize, $15,000. 2d Prize, $5,000. 3d Prize, $2,500. And Whole Tickets Only $1. Address All Orders tcj G. UPINCTÖM, riOJ IS.?onVvii !TV York, Or M. J. RICHMOND', CovliiKton, Ky. "VTOT1CE to heirs of petition to -'I real er tale LN State of ludiana, Marion County, Marion Cireuit Ctturt. Notie is horeay piven that Catharine Cusl.inr, admiiiistritrix ol the estate cd John F. Cn-liinr, leeeiivl.has tiled her petition tsell the renl estat of the decedent, bis personal iK i'iur insufficient tc pav hi deots: aud ttin said etitiou will le heard at the next Tenu of the Marion Circuit four; of said County. Attest: I. M. RANSPEI.L. Clerk M. C. C. Marion County. January 7 11. Cw DR. HENDERSON, Physician in Cfironic and Nervous Diseases Permanently cures all Chronic, Nervous and Private Pisoases, Scininal V.'eatiiev (nilit losses), Sexual lK'liility (loss of sexual power. Hies. Taj Worm. Kheuma(isii), Epilepsy. I'rinary and skin !is'rts'.'s, etc.. etc. Cures jrunrant'ed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands of case i-u'red. Nomereurv or injurious medicine used. No detention from biiMtifs. Patients at a distance treated by letter. Medicines sent everywhere. State your case and scud for term. Consultation free and ro'.itldcnti.il. personally or ly mail. IIlustratel IHKiIC and circulars, pivinjr irtier.lars! and valuable inforination lor patients. w.-nt seaied in plain wmper. for two tliree-'cnt stamj-s. lr. Hondersoii is rt regular cra.iUiUc m mor!icine. has had over fifteen years' pra'tii-e (twi-lve in Cliiei.'r., ai)l is authorizel by llie Slato of Missouri. Name u'iis jaier when" von write. AC dress DIL HENDLKsoN". Jl" West Sixth street. Kansas Citv. Mo. V 1 1 .1 j 1 1 With ipit-r. Tr:it ti-.n e-ii! ili-.t lis it. I - . 1' I'lHTttl.! . l..-r t ' t.-n : I--1 III n i'.n-ii i iimI r .irh "l liitll II I rim I r -ill.i r "rwaiiTiw'xr nii.l k,? K i M r mil wi'.ai-r r -". n.! ).!.. i .. Vffi': ).:m.l . w.-.i..l . . ...k.. J.-.i f-l ft f k to 1.1... j .1 lir. r ".r .!. r'JS t...:;f :v M.rr i.. tl.a - s v - I i ma,-!i m tli an.l vvva Iiitth r. I.-a" ?trt.b-t. -ml .-II ,-nt mir mfl t:e Oi lir trt-t in ,i;:tni-t.-r. K ma r I.- irMiisiftrt.1 fr.iin ur lorutitv jinil-r nk Ti -rn- if .i l lr iit.ii- in f n in lu t lt:n r i;is. uiiii -n ii-A-l.- iir-ral-l-- in lM-Atiiu- In r- lli-r.i t Mfin.-iit in-ihr i" in.!,- Ol- iTttii. i.f a !arr un'I. St-n! lir rft-TTrti-rirrtllar. Iri-r. t-lr.. I I'll Wlll li: .t I Vl.lll; I .liiBats.hr In-liar int. AXI NOT WEAR OCT. pf,T 'fi-hmilir. Hy m.iit, 91 rts. Cirmlr mV w mm , FREE.J. S. BIRCH A CO.. 38 17 KUJ.Y. p'UÜKtö iVIA-SANO niivrnmnd It 1 1 ionomen. On.lv &0. rtm. Trial Boole. 25 rt. JJUMH 31 Lit I CI X E CO., rhiladelphia Pa. TH3 LOOD, Protoxide of Iron, vn.in...i w .... .', Peruvian PrV nt tK rhn& Medicul Irol'-sioii. ui rfscom. ". 1 ant or Vital. a ibronle Cbilla Bf CO., Ko. 213 Ksrfb hh Street, St. Losls

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