Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1881 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1881.

NOT GUILTY.

That U What the Committee Saj About the OKicers of the Reformatory and Female Prbton. Jl and Complete Vindication of the Officers of the Charges Preferred. rTbe Prison Committee Make Their Re port of Their Labors, and Fln 7 Southern In Good Condition. ' jhe Ileformatory Investigating Coruniityesterday submitted to the House their T . , ;.. ..Ol f At... T . ! eport, TinuicmuiK me oiucrrs j mc iur ution. Tlie following is a copy of the report as submitted: THE REPORT. Mr. SrKAKK.K Your Special Committee. raided Vivestidte tue remaie mson auu r.ciuruiBMnj

ii inquire into certain cnaives 01 nnpnmraou .eltv to the Inmate theivnt. as pnblislied In e c'lnrinuati Knquirer, Chicatjo Times anil liveTs other papers and persons, beg leave tt nake the following report and submit the entire vidence given Ixjiore the Committee to the Mouse: , , , Your Committoe. arter the examination ol over -evenly witnesses under oath, find that such pub--ntioni w-re made without anyxuflicient found711 In fact, and the chiinres therein contained not sustained by the evidence. The Committee have jdven the matter close atiition. and have subjected the witnesses to a . .porous examination, and are of the opinion that he discipline of the lnV:tuiIon ii maintained as ar as practicable bv kindness and appeals to the nornl sente of the "inmate, and resort Lt had to nnishinent onlv w hen other efforts have failod. rh munajremeüt do not attempt to conceal the a t that from time to time punishment is eorted to both upon the penal and reformatory idea ol the Institution, and they vow that aonieimes u'h punishment has been evere. Wut tlmt he same lia been rendered necessary by the cirJ umstatK-es of the ease, and hau not bo n out of S proportion to the ntl'ense for which it was inlliotJ ed and in our opinion, this rial m of the mmV ag. ts is tullv sustained by the evidence, and that modex of punishment resorted to are reformI ory in their character and in the main well cal-V--sried to restrain and check offenders from a Uhlinn r,f the otTelise.

wo uro r.f thp oninion that wltl the number of fdicr 1 which we consider InsuBiQent) in the "ituM.ii and the means at tneir romminii, tne (Vtini'nt has been all that could reasonably . avn estciei. r. e enii commend the Hoard oi Managers of the ntituiuii and the Sujierintendnt for the pa--ence, wisdom and vigor with which they have onductO'litsaffdin.Hnd we report that conid--rin all the'surroundingf!. much more has leen li-complished in the way of reformation than juld have been anticii.ied. Your Committee are fully aware of the fact hat Indiana is entitled to the proud position that contains witniii her borders the only Kemale ou in the world governed, guarded a,nd iaacel by females, nnd when w e see its conuion irom a sanitary ana mono MHiiupomi. us reedoni fnm political convulsions, its surround sjs so tvhollv in consonance with the female intinct and character of what is and should be 'omaiily, we can not but express our admiration I tne pioneers 01 sucii a moveineni. ninisulent by the bath and water we nnd nan been IholWied. Wo wouM earnestly rer mmeiul the abolisnIaent oi corporal punishment on the naked perons of rouiijr females, and reeommend in its itea-l confinement In the lone cell. And wo h;o constrained to sav that in our opin the system which provides for the placimt of ixiTis cnihiren 111 me ume inKiiiuuuu, nun tu onta I with older Rirls. who have lecouie liarenedand degraded by vicious and TxUlutmsi radices, if not by commission of actual crimes, - to be condemned. And we accordingly report it as our earnest obviction that as soon as practicable the: state üould provide an eutlrely separate Home for all hikireu under the aeeof fourteen .years, now ineuded to be provided for by the reformatory dettitmeut ot this institution, so mm. w nne us intJtes. hev shall not be contaminated by its assoations Hud ever after leavinc it be the subjeet of proacliful remark on acctunt thereol. ejpvtuuiiy suomuicu Enwixs. Chairman, Marshall. J. P. Cark, . . IIKNRY C. MERKDITH. 1 an'e with above report except as to mode of itniihmeuU l. Mct'LfRE. TUK PRISONS SÖRTH ASD SOUTH. In the Ilouse yesterday the Prison Comitttee made their reports, after h:ivinr isited loth the Northern and Southern "risons. The Coruniittee found that the unitary condition of the I'risoii South was n excellent condition. When all matters ee taken into consideration it was in a beter. condition than could be expected. The eneral condition of the building is such that ne "Warden could not make it better than mow is. The Committee found the buildiS bein;; very much crowded, the Warden uld no be blamed for the condition in VUich some of the 'things were found, but ?port tliat when the new cell-house and Jier buildings now under structure are mipleted, the present crowded condition of i!gs will be entirely renevea, ana me rison will then be in an excellent condion. The Committee recommend an apropriationof $4.000inthe estimates tfeat -e necessary, aside from the $10,000 reconilended for the erection of a building for isane convicts. The Committee recoraiend that not less than two acres of pround e purchased, suitable for a burying ground, le ground now used belonging to the M. and I. Railroad. The accounts, books ifid financial arrangements of the Institnon were found to be all honest and correct, that the Institution is being managed tn economical manner to brinz as much Livrof-too into tio trpfliirv n rwifisildo nnd in way to nate it self-supporting. The Com-afttec-. say that after the new cell-bouse has een ct mipleted there will be aiunle room nr all tne pnsone: tue connnea C likely to be routined. The report shows kiai . IIVI1 VUUlllliiV ia V ItlC ion is gooL, lhe tommittee raake no com laint of Colonel Howard in his management of the Institution, and find him doing lie best he can. with many disadvantages nler which he I.ibors. Tihe report a? "o the Northern Prison Ls ivontble in all icpects. and find that Instition lu a splendid condnwn in every parrcular. lue committee recommendeU an appronation of $.W,wo for a new wash-house, ..I. I. , . 1 tt' .autAr...o Td j -1 1 - x-.i tr : v 1 weragc ui nie .oriueni xiisuu is uau lur iciiigau City, and the city oners to pay alf the expense for a new one. The report Ioes bv rfCummenuiDL.' that convict labor. O far a it interferes with honest labor, be Iscontinued as soon as practicable. All accounts and bKks, as in the Southern "rison. are found in an excellent condition. j id the management all could be asked for ir w.intod. The Comiiiitteerervort that thev fjund no complaints made by the convicts o liiu .um iiici 11 A auu w. ... oaiiiu.i j rondition is cood. Also, the moral mstruc 'ion is niMcli above the general average Wen in prisons. They, highly recommend (t-e management of Major Murdock as umano zand kind to the convicts. Ney al v highly approve of the manner in ynicn llie contracts are let, believing the Interests of the y täte are well-guarded with a w to reaKinz the largest revenue possible Ae rtTKjrt also shows that the Institution more than self-sustaining, and managed nth the most rigid economy in all depart neni f the Institution. Fair Matters. he Kxecutive Committee of the State Vrd of Agriculture met at the office of the cretary of the Board yesterday afternoon or the purpose of revising the former list nd to make arrangements for the trial of eld implements to be had on the grounds Purdue University. A resolution was pted that both tilling and harvest implents should not be exhibited at the same V-ial. and that this year only tilling iraple.leots should be shown. The trial will take lace just prior to the commencement exeryes of the Unirersity. A rerised premium t Traa xAki IfaJ k Via Hnpiata nf thl C1tV

v UUUUbWi VJ luv MV. A -J t-J V . v.-J

One of the members of the Old Settlers Association was present with a proposition to change the date of the annual meeting of the As-sociation to the week of the State Fair, and it was so decided.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. THK IEAD SENATOR. CIoko of the Life of Hon. Matt Cjirpenter. of VTUconniii. Washington. I. C. Feb. il-Senator Matt 11. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, die I at bis resideuce in this city at 9::ui this morning. VAPOR FATHrt TRItD. Threo days ago vapor baths a ere tried upon Senator Carrenter wiih such apparent um that it wan thought he would recover. His health has been failing for about two years past, several times ho has been down, with no expectations of his recovery. His natural strong iroiistitution enabled him to rally from these several attacks, but he has been almost a wreck the past nix months. Though his death was caused directly by Hriijht's. dis-ae ol the kidnevs, there vmsanenenil dissolution of the vital energies. Yesterday afternoon he had improved considerably, and It was ex pee ten be might uKain be able to get about. During the niht. however, he grew worse, and it was known he could not live. Last Friday he was out in hi carriage, and called upon the President and several le pertinent-. He went to bed nuxt day aul never rose again. AT HIS PKATH-KED. Nr.w York. Feb. 24. A Washington hpe-lal sav: "Senator Carpenter pasel away quietly. His wife, son and dausnter, lr. Fox. of Milwaukee, and C. t. Williams, of Wisconsin, were present. He sank quietly away without a struggle, simply dying from exhaustion incident to the disease that had spent itself ujsm his systetu." AT XI LWA t'K EE. MilwaI'K EE, Feb. 21. The nes of the death of Senator Carpenter created proiotind regTet und Is the one topic in all circles. The various public associations will meet and take formal action. The Hags of the city are at half mast on all public and many private residences in honor of the dead Senator. Profound sorrow prevails In the community in which Mr. Carnur was so well known anl beloved. The Chamber of Coinmvrce and other organizations are preparing for a great public memorial demonstration to-morrow at noon at the Charahcr of Commerce. The Milwaukee and State liar Associations will convene to take suitable action. Already preparations are in contemplation looking to the greatest memorial demonstration ever witnessel in Vironiu when lhe boiy of the Senator shall be, brought home. It is known here that Senator Carjeiiter's last wish was to have his remains cremated. That wish, it is expected, will le carried out if possible. Friends are already moving in that matter. A TRIBITE FROM HIS LAW PARTNER. The following tribute wa expressed M an interview with bis former partner, A. A. L. Smith. Ksq.: "His traits of cnxiacter were all so marked that to point out those most strongly tainped with his individuality would be inu-h like gathering Ilowers where their profusion leads oue on aui on, attracted by each new blossom prettier than the last. When I entered Mr. Carpenter's oflice to CT'mplete m v law studies, my first surprise was to dis-over with what a buoyant and impetuous spirit he undertook each new profrsMonal task. It was always a pleasure to be near him and w ith him wheii he was making a brief or investiKaiin a question of law. Whenever an opinion was found in which a riilinK showed Inconsistency with former decisions of the same Court, it was generally gr?eted with that infectious riDuin lauKh so well-known to all of Mr. Carpenter's friends, and the lk was seldom laid aside until the error was plainly pointed und criticised and made clear to the person assistint; in the work at hand. A roost remarkable faculty of Mr. a -pen tor whs his wonderful perception into the doctrine of a case, or I may say logical foresight. The facility und rapidity with which he would satisfy himself of the points made in any decision, or with which he would digest a new text book, were quite marvelous. Frequently a mere glance at them sufficed. He once told me he had made it a rule to read Chief Justice Marshall's opinion word for word w hem-ver he consulted them hi making up a brief, and I have often heard him, when asked by law students what rooks he read, tell them to read all of Marshall's opinions and study them. Mr. Carpenter's impulsive generosity, when he was found in his ofliec, is only measured by his io-kctbook or his bank account Frequently 1 have known hira to give a common beggar a bill. When I suggested to him that the person upon whom . he was about to bestow his liberal charity was a notorious betrirar and well known in Milwaukee, his only reply was, Well, he !oe not look as thou-h his beggary had been very successful," and he gave the fellow a couple of batik bills from his pocket. Mr. Carpenter's kiivlr.es to law students and willingness at anytime to lay aside his work to explain to them the subject öl their inquiries have been of lasting lictielit to more than one lawyer now in rati"e in Wistsinsin. His wonderful store of mirth And uiiectlot his sudden and jointed repartee, his magnetic and incomparable conversational powers, his rr.arminir memory of poetry and epigrams, and, above all, bis ringing, contagious lauen, are never to be forgotten as characteristic of the man by those whose privilege it has bwn to meet him socially, either in his oilioe or at his riresiile." HIS INSURANCE. Mr. Carpenter's life was insured as follows: Mutual l.lfe of New York, SiViV); Suitable Mutual of New Y ork, SJO.OOO; Connecticut Mutual Life. t-'i.fOO. The ouestion of his successor is already being agitated. lrominent politicians have gone to Madison. The general belief here is that Angus Cameron or Horace Ruble will be chosen. Judge Charles K. Dyer is not a candidate, but is favorably mentioiteiL SEWS ntOM THK CAPITA I SENATOR CARPENTERS CONDITION. Washington. Feb. '11. The fact that senator Carpenter's family physician, in Wisconsin, has been telegraphed Vor has led to the general con clusion mat tne senator is in a very critical condition. He U quite ill, it is true, but his attend ing physician stated that the Senator rested better than usual lost n;ht. and that a decided improvement in his condition was risible this forenoon. The physician is confident i that the Senator will recover. It is thought now that Senator Carpenter will not. unless he should improve with remarkable rapidity, be able to oc cupy his seat and to report on the organization on the ;th ot March, should he be absent and should Mahone vote wita the Republicans they will then have only thirty-seven votes (calculating that Pennsylvania wül elect a new senator in time to take his seat at the organization) to thirty-eight Itemoeratic votes, rome Democrats maintain that in such a case, where party supremacy depends on the result that no Democrat should pair wun .-senator carpenter. ine iact mat in organizing the present House two years ago the Democrats had to bring their sick and dying into vote in order to have the requisite majority, ls referred to as a precedent to snow that incases involving the control ,f one House of CoiiRress, pairs are entirely out of order. The parties are so evenly divided In the senate that nil sorts of maneuvering is eoing on as the time of organisation approaches, and maybe Carpenter's vote will be otfset by a sick Domecrat theu. GENERAL HAS COCK TO BE AT THE 1NAI i.t'RAL. General Hancock will be at the iuaugaral ceremonies in the Senate and at the receptiun at the National Museum lUillding in the e veiling, but will not enter the processiou. cabinet .ossir. Senator Logan stated positively to sevc-ral Senators yesterday that Robert Lincoln, of Illinois, would be Secretary of War in ttarrteld'a Cabinet. Republican Senators express surprise at Senator uiaine ior not sending in nts resj',rnai)u, as nis successor can not be elected until the second Tueslay after the resignation is received. In talking of the subject, no doubt is expressed of Elaine being Secretary of state, ana the conclusion is that he will keep his scat uutil after the 4th of March, and participate iu lhe organization of the new Senate. . LEGAL TENDERS. Washington. Feb. 2t. The amount of legal tenders received by the Treasury to-day from National Rank for retiring circulation was S.'.sjjO.OOO. KVA8ION OF STAMP DUTIES. The Joint Committee of Congress on losses to the revenue by frauds and evasions of the stamp duties, consisting ot Senators Kern an and Allison and Representatives Carlisle. Gibson and McKinley, have agreed not to submit any report. Numerous allegations of frauds were re.rted to the Committee, but no evidence to support them. A CABINET FORECAST. A Republican senator of prominence and in-fhieiH-e said to the reporter of the Westeru Associated Press to-day: "If you telegraph that Robert Lincoln will be Secretary of War; Senator fargent, of California, secretary of the Navy, und Wayne MacYeagh. of Pennsylvania. Attorney General, you will name three of Gartield's Cabinet." .Sargent was Chairman of the Senate Naval Committee and studied naval a flairs closely. MacVeagh is a son-in-law of Simon Cameron. The Senator who gave this information spoke positively, Senator Logan sticks to the assertion that Lincoln will be Secretary of War. Senator Lofran says now that he ia not authority for the assertion that Robert Lincoln will be appointed to a Cabinet position, but that he recommended Lincoln, and hopes and belieyes he will be appointed. TBI CAl'Cl'8. In the Republican caucus this evening the disr ii at. ion was opetKMl by Representative Lapham. who connaelled opposition to any apportionment which would disturb the relative strength of the parties, particularly toy basis of pportioamen

bv which the Republican States North would be affected disadvantageous! y. Ue believes 31 to 1 as low a number as should be adopted. Messrs. Brigjjs and Rntterworth favored the proposition. Mr. Haskell Btronitly advocated S"i! as the most sat Lsfactory number to the Western States, but w at willing to compromise upon :;it. A geueral discussion eusned. Frye, Ilawley and Robinson

believed 307 a lair compromise, wnicn mignt safely te agreed to. The majority oi tne speakers strongly opoed any number less than 31'J. and a resolution was finally offered by Mr. Haskell that the Retuiblienns refuse to vote for any apportionment by wni.M fixes the number of Representatives less than 31. The resolution was carried, with a few dissenting votes, aud the caucus adjourned. .KNERAL IIANCOtK ANITHK INADH RtTIOS. Genend Hancock w rites thvi Inauguration Com mittee: I shall be present. a"compa:iied by General James It. Frye. GeritT.il A. J. Perry au.t General N. G. Mitchell, w ho request thl this letter be receivol by the Committee as acceptance of the invitation eiven by them through me. Thanking you and the Com mittee for the courtesy extended, i am very truly your, WixriEi.n So TT IIan ock. REVEXl'K RECEIPTS. Receipts- of Internal revenue, H ..47S: customs, S7o7..UiJ: National lUink notes received for redemption to-day, 3.r..000. General Hancock and the Inauguration. New York, Feb. 24. (ieneral ILtncock was subjected to an interview to-dy. regarding his intended visit to Washington on the4th of March. He whs asked: Why have you decided to attend lresilent Gartield's inauguration? 'I do not think it would be peeper for me t express my political views regarding Gartield or the Republican party at this time, as I do not wish to Is.- drawn into a iiirMi.iv.slon or controversy -of any kind, but I will say I have received a Jolite and formal invitation to lie present at the- inaugural ceremonies, and I have acted in accordance with my sense of w hat is proper in accepting the invitation nnd in promisiug to be present on the occasion." 'Will you be a guest ol the Inaugural Committee T" I am asked to beconi a guest of the Chttirman of the Coaimittee. and he has pressed me to take Mrs. Hancock with me and be-osne an inmate of his own private residence In Washington, but I have engaged rooms at Wormley's Hotel." "Is it because the Chairman of the Committee Is a prominent Republican, and you do not wis'i td aivept his personality?" "Oh. no: I have no such reasons for my action. A great many of my political, military and personal friends will no doubt visit m while 1 an in Washington, and I can receive thei much better In my rooms at the hotel than in another man's private residence. I would feci more free in a hotel, and so would my friends. Another good reason is the fact that I would not feel it fair to ask private hosts to entertain as guests my friends." "Will you attend in a military cAV'avity, or uiurcly as a citien of the United States'."' i "As to that I can not exactly say. Some time a-.'o Grtieral Sherman requested my presence In Washington on the 4th of March." "Will vou attend the grand ball in the evening?" No, sir: but I will 1 prefent during tho ceremoutes in the Senate Chamber." "Will you appear in the processiou ? "It is not my intention to parade ihvself on inauguration day. Ry virtue of my official position aa chief othoT of the Military livision of the Atlantic, I will be in reality in command, overall the troops in Washinctonnn the 4th of March. The military barracks in that city are virtually under my charge." "What is your personal opinion of trie election of General (iariiehl as Prcsidcm of the United States?" "In reeard to (ieneral Jarlield. I will say that a Iiemocratic Senate ami House of Representatives have declared hiui duly elected President of the United States, and such being the case, it is projier that auy jersoti who is a resident of the United States should attend the inauguration exercises, bome persons have doubled the w isdom of my appearance in Washington on the 4lh of March, atI others say there is do harm in my attending. It seems rig'ht to tne. Of course, ou this matter the met its or demerits of different politii-al parties are not In question. General Gariield ls to ccupy the Presilential Chair tor the next fonr years, and there can I no harm in seeing and hearing him when he takes the oath of his high oflice. I say this without any refcrcuce to )arties or disputed political questions." llouds Ordered Purchased. New York, Feb. 24. The Post says: "The dnii:: ot money from biink reserves iu tin Treasury, w here it will remain until paid out for notes of tanks giving tip their circulation, has a serious effect on the money markets of the country, uuless the Treasury promptly releases tlie surplus revenues, which now amount to alsxit $H),00t.flA There are two w ays for the Secretary to do this: First, by a general ptm hase of bonds for the sinkingfund. and. second, to Rive notice that he will prepay $i,l.X.0i of the i-s which have Ut'ii called in for redemption on the 2ist day of May. This latter mode of relief the Secretary has Uecidcl uik.ii, lhe following dt-pa toll having been received by General Hillhou.se, of the sub-Treasaryvalittle before noon. WasIiixuTox, l C, Jan. 24, 1SS1. Assistant Treasurer, Cnited states. New York. The le part nu-nt will redeem bonds embraced within the one hundred and first call upon their pn?sentaiion at this Department (Washington) with iuterest to the close oi presentations. Joii.i Siikkxan, Sevuctary. The ." ier cent bonds which will bo paid by the above order, are selling in the market at $1 OO'irn, 1 0.'. The Treasury will pay par for them and accrued interest to datte- of presentation. This accrued interest amounts to o.:7. The price which he will pay is 1(A).:7. Several million of these bonds are now pledged at ssliiiikcViti to secure bank note circulation, and if the tajiks choose they can be presented and the money obtained for them at once. The only difticTrily w hich will now lie found w ill be to get hold of these called ootids. The effect of the news trat the Treasury had come to the rescue was electrical iu the stock market. The market opened in a condition of semi-panic, and during the first hour and a half prices fell lto5jer cent. The change ou the news noted whs as sixlden as ean be Imagined, nnd prices went back like a rublier strap w hich had been stretched and one end suddenly nrlejtsed. The recovery rauued irom one to ru points, and where there was something like a "bull panic" there was a sudden change to "bear panic." KlgVf Persons Uurned to Death Near Pittsburg. PvrTsr.VRO, Feb. 25. Intelligence has been received here of a terrible conÜHgration at East Liv erpool this morning. utl:S0 o'clock, by which a laniiiy of eight persons, named Sloan, were burned to death. About the time stated flames were seen issuing from a two-story building, owned by Frank Stewart, and occupied as a drug sore, fefl store, grocery and dwehin the proprietor of the drug store, W'm. Sloan, with his Inmily, living in the latter portion. As soon as the Haines were discovers! by Mr. Sloan he awoke all. and, telling Ciem to follow, (ticked up a three-year-old iaughter. and started for the stairs. The ilames had cut off this retreat by this time, bowever, and mrninfr to a window he leaped out, at the same time tellim his wife and children to do the same. It is supposed that, before they had time to follow his advice they were overcome by the stilling flames from the druic store, as no others escaped. The building burned like tinder, and having numerous elevators to the upper floors w hich opened a pathway for the names, was soon iu ruins. Search for bodies was bexun at an early hour this morning and oooh all were recovered. They were charred la-yond recognition, and it was only by the siie of the remains that grown persons were distinguished from children. The scene about the burned building to-day is sorrowful in the extreme, and all that is left of a family of ten are the father ani one daughter, whom he carried with him when he made the leap. The following is a list of those jierished: Mrs. Wm. sloan. aged thirty-one. Ltiella Sloan, aged thirteen. Clyde Sloan, aged twelve. Lizzie Sloan, aed eleven. Alex Sloan, aged nine. Paul Sloan, aged five. Another daughter, aged cii;hteen months, Welbur skecls, a brother-in-law of the unfortunate woman. The fire started in the drug store and is supposed to have been incendiary. The loss will reach ?10,0W, which is fully Insured. Thanks From Over the Oeenn. New York. Feb. 22. Foliee Justice Andrew Walsh, of Brooklyn, Treasurer of the Iand League, has read the follow ing communication from T. H. Brennen, Secretary of the Irish National League: My If.ai: Sir You will please find inclosed a receipted acknowledgment for f-VH). the magnificent contribution, through you, of the Brooklyn Branch of the Land League. The continued practical proof which we e veryday receive from our brethren and generous friends in America will but serve to strengthen our resolve to work out lsildly and fearlessly the heavy task w e have set for ourselves. Neither brute force nor the coercion of England willjdamp the National splilt, for, despite all obstacles, our watchword Is "onward." Convey to our very kind friends the thanks of the League, and you may further assure them of our continued steadiness and that of our country in the great struggle for free lands and happy homes for our people. Suicide The Obelisk. New Yok. Feb. 22. Gustave Joernes, for many years connected with the ermania Insurance Company, and recently with the Hanover Insurance Company, committed suicide last night. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this afternoon, with lnrltsd guest, wmbled to witnexa the formal transfer of the Egyptian Obelisk to the City of New York, by the Government ol the

United States. The galleries on either side were thronged with lashionablv-dressed ladie. Many of New York and Brooklyn's most prominent pndessional men were present. Clergymen, lawyers, doctor, and other influential od wealthv citizens were also prfseut. Rev. Ir. Howard Crostdey, Chancellor of the New York University, evened the exercises with prayer, after which there was a grand chorus from the Philharmonic Societies of New Yrk and Brooklyn, and a chorus of the New York College of Music, under the direction of Theodore Thomas, samr a hymn written for tbe occasion by Richard Watson Gilder. Colonel Steblnns. Chairman of the Commit

tee of arrangements, then introduced Secretary Jvarts, who. with an appmpriate address, presented the gift of the Khedive ol Egypt to tfc' city of New York, and the Mavor. iu a brief speech. vcp:el the gift on behalf of the citieus I the Metropolis. Kxriting Scene in n Court Koot. I) KT roi r. Mich Feb Zt. Quite a eeiisat occurred in the Wayne Circuit Court, this morning, when the Prosecuting Attorney requested that the Jury be discharged in the Horn manslaughter case, growing out c.f the collision of the steae Garland and the yacht I'.amie last summer, on the ground that one f the Jurors had expressed an opinion on the question of uuilt involved before he was sworn and since the trial has bees In progress. After some collotjuy between counsel. formulatd charges were preferred against the Juror, who rose iu his place and denoutu-ed the accusutbou as a lie and the informant as unworthy of bei ivf on oath. The trial has been arrested,, and this aew phase will be at once luvestiKafjfL FORiER ARRESTE. sit IjM Is, Feb. 24. George V. BuMer was arr?st?d here to-night, charged with committing several fonrcriea recently iu Cnicugo, the prcjrietor of the Sherman House being one ot the victims. ISMCTK KOB THE Ml'RDEB OF HER MUSliANhr - Colvuhcs, O., Feb. 'it A special to the Evening Ipatch from 1-ondon, ()., says that a social Grand Jury at Dondon to-day found indictments acainst Mrs. Martha Ihirety and her daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Corzsillius, ot this rity. for the raurder of Samuel Armstrong. Mjh. Corzsillius' hkte husband. Financial natters. New YtK, Feb. 2!. The Post says the- United States Assistant Treusurr here has received no orders to buy bonds on Monday. It was reported from Washington that bond purchases would be leguno-day. The United States Sub-Treasury was this morning a creditor at the Clearing House $1.176,030. That Is. tbeTreasury receive from lianks this much more than it pays them.. The Treasury has not been so large a creditor before since October, IS79. Tork Scarce. New York, Feb 'J.T. Provision dealers here say there äascareity rather than an abundance of pork. The demand htw been very larye tlie past eighteen months sei lorn been larger while at the same time the production has been comparatively short. The Next Secretary of the Transury. Nkw York. Feb. 22. The Post's Albany special says: "It Is niw sai.1 to be a iositive tatet that Judiie Kolger will accept the position of. Secretary of the Treasury." Tho UraKon Why. Troy Budget. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is producel by Its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where tiiere is a gravelly teiM)it in the nrii.e, or milky, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it cures without fail. Constipation and piles readily yield to its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid (very concentrated), either ac prompt and sure. PREMATURE DECLINE, ETC., ETC. iTcinature Decline; Consumption; Hrnnrhitä; Asthnta; Blee- ling from the Lunm: Pal pi tat job. Feeble and interrupted Act ton of the Heart: Iull or Mihbdi Action of the Liver: Dyspepsia; Flatulence, and all Wasting Diseases; Weakness and Trembling of tbe Limlis, and Want of Yitality hi any Organ, or Disease caused by such want of Vitality, Are Successfully and Rapidly Treated by this Remedy. iil iiow irs tkstimony. Fitwiem, Me., March, ls72. Mr. .lames I. Fellows: Iumk Silt iHiring the past two years, I have nveu your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites a iair though somewhat severe trial in my practice, and am able to speak with confidence of its effects. In restoring persons suffering from emaciation and the debility following Diphtheria, It has done wonders. I constantly recommend its use in all anections of the throat and lungs. In several cases considered hopeless. It has given relief, and the )atients are fast rwvering. Among these are consumptive ami old bronchial s.ibjects.w nose diseases have resisted the other modes of treatment. For impaired digestion, and, in fact, for debility from any cause, 1 know of nothing equal to it. Its dir?ct effect In strengthening the nervous system, renders It suitable for the majority of diseases. I am, sir, yours truly, WM. S. HOWF M. P. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name; no other preparation is a substitute for this, under any circumstances. Price. Sl.BO Per Bottle. Six for S7.50w Sold by all Druggists. Ike 1 Purest aad Rett Metllcine ever ilide. ft . 1 .i i A t.j . as ft .. aa b.uuhumk'm nuyjl HHVnili ifiairdrakae ! Dandelion, wiuiiuiuu)imtani most clarati pnaenies of all other Bitters, inakeiV the frreut Blood Purifier, Liver ' Res u I W. ,1 tor, ana mna a-itn jtttorwitf Agent on' it iixia W an Bosslbly long exit wixoTtop Bittern are uVM varied aud perfect ar their lity giv tt-JliV aaiVrtatlittetitzifcÄra. To all whose employnients causa Irregularity of thebowelsorXnruv iranii, or bo reqiare an AppetirrkTonl and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitten are inTlWt"0' 'l"Us mwIcatina. No mattr what your fi'Hntr ee Symptoms ar wbat the dt.- or ailwt H uae Hup Bitters. Iont wait until you cs riclc but if you only feci bad or miwraUe .'"etilem at one. It may lare yourlife.lt hasH'' hundreds. $500wiUbcpaldforaealse they will not eur or help. Po not utTr 0', ,nuT friends uffer.but use and ursre tLem u,e Hop B Remembrr, Hop Hitters Is noTllr örutrtr;! drunken nostrum, but the Puresta a d luad Miirineeser made: the VlUDblk. ThlXSO nd HOPE" and no person or Uruiljr rbould be without tncm. n I r Uan abxolnte and Irreslt1ble nn I t orPinkenn, use of oniuio. totiac ant! f k-. nai." tic. AUtKild by dnurvixts. Head J for Circular. B Btttert Mf. C f LYOM&HEALY I State! Monroe St$., Chicago WHlljltpIJ tAMTWllh tliHr 'BAND CATALOGUE, , fur l-i5 1, S00 (iaas 0 Eomvingi lf lui.mmrnw SuiK, C, Brlti, iPomiiofu. EmnMs. C.n I Ainm. Stua, Dram Matnr Sufh. anal mu, Baartry bb4 muri. Kraljiiif Tiwra.l-,l-lluillmtnifUBnl n i-n fnr Anutevr Hud, ui a C ! .Bote Baa Aluac HOPEDEAF Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums FKBriTILV RF.NTORE TlfK IIR.4RIXO and perform thm work of ihr Natural lrtna. AlwtvTiiu poition,lat Invlalbte tootbirra. All Convoraatton aod errn whiipera betrd dinnnctl. We refer tataoee mils (them. 8nd for drtcriptiT circular. . AUnm JUil.N ARMORC 4t CO., . W. CMf M A Km u ClaUaatt, O. tmtt Im m mm rw 99k mmt mm iM ftMfck3b.fi ,1,1, mm li'". mlj tt mnmm lmr. M ymm fmti. tV.)b'AB,itWf.WiiIal, MISCELLANEOUS. rr rr rr A year and expense to agenta. Out O t I I It free. Add's P. O. Vicaery, Augua to, Me.

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m. lydia l mim cf lyxx, kiss riscoTtssB or LYDIA WZm PINK HAM'S VSGETABLE C0MP0U1TD. The Prttrr Orr for all t I'alafal CmwttdU aatl TTeaki fraxale mmUiIbb. It will na entirely the verxt torro of Female Com. rlalnta, n. trrwin iroobl-, niilatnmatinn and Clrrratlon. FalTLnir and Pisplamnent., and the conseqtient Spinal Wfornmi, ana li lahrticulartT adapted to the Cbantre of Life. . will cfissorv and exp4 tomar Cvetn the otenis In . n arly Btaire of derelfipraent. Tbe tendency to canrout humors there ia checked Tprjb-BeedUy by its tme. It mum faintnm, tljuuleivy, dVMtrariiaU rnvring it stimulants, and relieves weaknese et th atomarn. iX cure Koatlnit, HeartaWiee, yrreo lYontration, QenenU DeOillty, Sleepieicinuea, Depaeaaioa and InuV cestion. That feellnn of bearinir4owTi, etrnir pain, weight and backache, 1 always pvRnanrntly cured by its uae. ItwiUaiaUtimeeand under all cirrwnfitancee act in harmony with the law that gtirem-tH female system. 'or the core of Kidney CamplainU of either sex this Compouad is nnmirpavKd. LYDIA E. PIVKUAM'S TZfUCTABLE COM. POOTDia preoarea at pi and 125 Western Arenua Lynn. Mass. PrloeCl- ?l?ttletor Sent by mail in the form of pili aim Id the onra or losen!!, oa receipt tf price, $1 per be for cithet lira. Plnicham freely asswra all letter ol laquiry. Send for pamphlet. Addreat aa aboTe. Xtntion this inper. famt'y shotUd be wttbotA LTDLa E. PlKKMAMt UVXR FILLS. Tbey cur constipation, blUooaneeai ad torpidity of the lirer. 25 cents per box. BOLD BT POND'S EXTRACT S-bdts I nfl a m ma.' iti , C outroUalt Ilemprrhagei Ac.tteand C.':rrz:'.; t '?t:ous axj M-a:tt. IN-VALUU.LK FOR CdUs ail Ccnslis, Bos anl .tJ Tiraat Eisciarscs, i2malaticns cf tits Inez, lyes and Ttrcal. R1IKIMATISM AND NLTRALf-lA. rorsensiiive and severe cas nf CATAIIHII re our CATAKIMI I ICti. i75c.) In all or. use our NASA I SYH IS ti K, (jc.) Any of our preparations will be tent in lot of Ji worth, cs receipt of price. Fred. C. Eime. Denver, Col. " Astonished it ti; wonderful effect." Artik k W Ckosslsy, Vashington,.l).C. " Prejuinentl" the best." SMi..k. Jamks, Schenectady, NLY. ' A family accessi ty in my family. ' K. II. Tbested, New York. " Have derive! great benefit from iti use." M. M. Cuhen, A'. 1'. CrafhL:" Simply invalnablc." Dr. C. N. Thave, Falmouth, Ma. 'One the best remedies in my daily practice." Hon. Jno. C. Sh-scer, lute Secretary of War ?nd Secretary of the Treasury, wrote a far back as 1848. It is a remedy perfectly invaluable." CAUTION. POND'S EXTRACT U 10M inly in bottles with the name blown in the glass. It is unsafe to use other articles with ourdirections. InsUt on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. tf Ol' Nkw Pamphi.rt, with IIistokt of oi r Preparations, sent KIiE. LADIES Read papes 13, 18, ai and 56. POND'S KX. I'll ACT COnPANT, 14 Went 14tb Street, Mew York Sold by all Druggists. My Annual Catalogue of Vegetable and Flower Seed for 11, rich in engravings from photographs of the originals, will be font FKK t to all who apply. My old customers need not write for iL I oner one of the largest collections of vegetable eed ever sent out by any seed house In America, a large portion of m hich were grown on my blx seed farms. Full directions for cultivation ou each package. All seed warranted to be both fresh ami true to name; so far, that should it prove otherwise, I will refill the order gratis. The original Introducer of the Hubbard Squash, l'hinney's Melon, Marblehead Cabbages, Mexican Corn, and scores of other vegetable, I invite the patronage of all who arc anxious to have their seed directly from the grower, fresh, true, and of the very best strain. New Vegetable a Specialty. JAMES J. II. GREGORY. Marblehead, Mass. ZiSFon 1881 , W ill St niltrf raaa t all mrplieam, ana U mliftiti without trdrrioc a. te cootmim nva rolortd plain, 6at nfaTinei. licMtt 300 ftfttw, aaa full Ineriptimi, prien iaa dinKtioat fur Blastinc lie aritit af Vculi1 sad Fiona SomU, PlauU. haus aCk IvvataaM. to all. fLn4 tht It. Addraaa, IX M. FSJL&T 4 CO.,DfltroiiIicIu tor r.o e V r .-Mi1' .. ctl v. ibi -.- -. WEJ - A"V . A -" VS- . fa -SOT' . a. tAGLNTScan make $5.00 PER OAT Selling PLATFORM FAMILY SCALE. l t ight acciirntly up i2." Iba. Its handxinie ppe:ir.n e f-eiU it at sieht. Ketail nrii-e. nlier Kamlly S alea welirltinu y. lltM.eii'.f ,'.11(1. Kvi-IUKlve territnrv ifiven $ fr-e. Ti-rtns ' d ranid ale unnrie olil yCS)Af..nt.. DOMESTIC .SCALE CO.. t'liiciiinati.ll VERY 13PURTA.VT TO IIORSEMJ. -4 Bottle of Engliah Srmvln Uniment will cotn.L pletely . cure and remove all hard, callous Lumps I'tilfs and unsightly Tumors from auy horse, such as Bog or Blood Spavin Ringbone, curb, rpllnt, aud every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeney or old Fpralns In the coffin joints, etc. You may save $-'i0 by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment.- Sold by all druggists, and at wholesale by A. Klefer, Indianapolis. jan26-ly . THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Oat of Debt. Loana 1.000 : upward. TWO to TWENTY YKAKri, 7ernt., principal payable in yearly Installments, or faster, If borrower pleases. We ask no Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Correspondents wanted in ach Townahip. FRANCIS SMITH. . Late tralth & Hannaman, Indianapolis.

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A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A. POUTUNE. Third Grand Distribution Class C. At New Orleans, Tuesday, March 8, 1881, 130th MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational and chsritAblePurtHvse- In 1868 FOR TUE TERM CF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract th inviolable faith of the State Is pledged, which p1elge has been renewed by an OYerwhelnüni popular vote, securinc lu franchise In the new Constitution adopted December 2, 1ST9, with a capital of tUXO.OuO, to which it has sine added a reserve fund of over r.v0,000. .Iu grand single number Distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never 8calea or Postpone. Look at the following retribution: Capital Prize. $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollar Each. Half-Tickets. One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize I Capital ITtte...... 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of S-VsXi.... S Prizes of J,8u0.. rw.ooo 10,000 ,s,ooo 6.0HO 5.000 lo.eoo 10,0 o 10.000 10,000 10,000 2,700 1,800 900 20 Prizes of Ö00 100 Prizes of 100 . S Prizes of Ml SOO Prize of -JO, 100 Prizes of 10. APrOXIMATIO.n PRIZES. 9 Approxlme:iou Prizes r4 $:W0 V Approxiniuiion Prizes of 200.;..., 9 ApproximarXm Pruca ot 100 1,"7 Prizes, amounting to 5110,400 Resiionsible correspondin-- veuts imted t all points, to whom liberal oora peu.sauon will be fttllt. For further Inf orms tion. writ elearlr HtiniT f -All address. Sen i orders by express or registered letter, or money o.-der by mail. AdJrewed only to m. a. DArpnix, New Orltacs, La., OrM. A. DAUrSTN. Ko. S19 Rmawav Kra York. Or J. T. Woodward. N. E. corner IJUnoia aad Washington streets, Indianapolis. All Otlr Grind TlVinnllntir Tinirlnn mra nn der the upervislou and manageaient ol Gens. G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Eaity. NOTHING VENTURE, KOIMG GAE $15,000forl, or 830,000 for $2. Safety, Surety. No Scaling, No Postponement ' SIXTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING OP THE FRANKFOHT SCHOOL Füll LOTTERY, Which is rnndnrted for the beuefit of Public Schools of FrunCfort, tA'e C5apiUl of the State, and which has no coniiei'tloii with any other lottery iu the State of Kentucky, and is the only lottery Wally authorize I. to make a rrulr monthly distribution, perfuriuing its funetions under a Special .'harter Jrom the Legislnrwre of tlie State of Kentucky, an J indorsed by the f'ourt of Appeals, which hadecidd that it ix the only legal Ixttry in the .s-u?. The rerul' monthly drawing, will otfur ai Louisville, Ky., ou Thursday, March 17, 1881, under the supervision of Colonel A. (. II0rK;i2 and captain 'M. JOHNSON, of Loulxvillc. whose uames are a sufficient guarantee that evervthuig will be conducted on a perfeoly lair and honorable basis. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. IIf-iT" OI pinzr.s : 1 CAPITAL PKI7E 1 Grand Prtee ... 1 (irand Prize 1 tirand Prize ." Prizes, 51,1100 each 21) Prizes, .'00 each KM Prize. 100 each JOO I'rizes. 50 eac h 1,000 Approximation ITizcs, U each. $no,ooo 000 10,000 r,ooo a . f.000 .... 10,000 ..10,000 10.000 10,000 l.SJO Totai Prizes. $105.000 Explanation of Approximation Prizes. All ticket.- ending with the last two' numbers of the Capital Prize will b entitlml to $19 each. For example; If the Number aviM draws the Capital Prize, thn all tickets ending in M will he entitled to sio.. Vr.e of Tickets, 2; Half Tickets, 1. All prizes promptly paid after the drawing. A list of prizes will le sent Immediately after the drawing, and publbilwd in the leading papers in which ue ad vert im. This drawing will certainly take lace on the 17th of March. 11, and the name M-heme, presented monthly, will take place on tlw 17th of each suceeding rnonia, proviaed It doen not occur on Sunday, and If It does, the H&turiiuy preceding. A Liberal Discoiut win be Given to Agents ana uuns. Remit Money c Bank Draft in letter, or send by Express. iKm't send Registered Letters or Postotle Money Orders. Orders f ?i ana upward V. V. .. I .. . .avj. i rw 1 1 . uj JpiT.- AI I ill I r.vpviiM.-. 1 or Tickets or information send to Harris ft C., 240 Broadway, New York. The Second Grand Extraordinary Drawing will take place Monday. April is, im. Capital lYize, $100.000. Whole Tickets. 10; Halves, j; Fiiths, $2; Tenths. 51. Svi-HVan i Jones, Attorneys for PlaiutifT. STATF. OK INDIANA, Marlon County, ps: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2&. 450. lloom No. 1. Complaint to foreclose a mortgnge on real estate. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Jr., vs. E. B. Martindale et hi. Be it known that on the lth day of October, 1n79. the alxive namd plalntiir. by his attorneys, tiled in the othceof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon Oninty. in the State of Inaiana, hin comiilalut asainst the above named defendant and others, and the Faid plaintia' having aLo, on February 10, 1M, tiled in said (lerk's oflice the affidavit of a couapetent person, showing that the F'laeesof residence of said ifendants. Charles 8. lubbard. Martha Hubbard, his wife. William H. Chatüeld, Willimn Wood, Robert Relnhold. assignee of John Carlisle, Kdocu Mxn. Alexander Wurner, John C. Moon. Moon, his -wife, Thomas I. Nuckles, Henrietta Niu kles, his wife, Thomas J. Howard, Prelerick Meikel, James C. Blick. George Bluck. William Black, Leslie Black, Rolx-rt Munnt-11, Mary S. Munnell. Mary K. llammnit, executrix of A. A. Hammond, Bray Bell, J. X. Smith, administrator of Andrew W. Davis, William 11. Williams and Dinah Spray, are unknown ; aixl that Robert Connely, Oonnely, his wife. Meridian Cutlery Company, and Andrew Fleming, are not residents of the Stateof Indiana; that a cause of action exists against them: that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residences of Niid defendants; that said above entitled action is one In relation to real estate, and that all of said above named defendants are necessary parties to said action. Xow, therefore, by order of said Court. Mid de fendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and indency of said complaint again them, and that unless they appear and answer oi demur thereto at the calling of said cause ou tht th day of April. 18K1, the same being th dxth judicial day of 'a term of said Court, to b begun and held at the Court House in the city ol Indiananolis. on the first Monday In April, IjsM, said i-omplaint and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RAXSDELL, Clerk. feblG-Sw NERVOUS DEBILITY KEYS' Vital Weakness and Pros tration from orer-work or lndlarretlon. iflOHEOPATH SO years. CDCO C and promptly Been in use 30 years. Is the most licet- or Lull ful reiriKlT known. Price 1 Der via large rial of powder for $. nt poet-fTfe on roceipi or price, iinmpnreyr tiomeo. ir. a Ufuitt. Cataloaua f n-a.1 1 01 Ful ton fcL. A- Y DIV0R1TRS Äf ;"r VI I UllU-UU Law Aaiarr. ItlBraathnV.M Tort. ÜKE TC3 ti 13 AI lfMU? WWa aa tW ktaat MI tnitt Urn -OCO.T.T IrrmtHY uU W emt Stal It, Sal. Ilaii. Wa,Uial ItatM Allna Dr. J. H. MOBtUT, ' 110 Wt4 IMk Stna. Mw Trk. n iTWi i

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fc f & IM 1 J SURE CURE FOR Coughs, Cold, Sore Throat, UroiioliltlM, jVMtlinia, Consumption. And All Diseaaes of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Uee. SHentiflcally prepared of Palxam Tola, Crystallzel Kock Candy, Old Kye and other touica. Th Formula is known to our bet physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analvsis of our most prominent rhemUt, I rofe-a-or G. A. Mariner, In Chicago, is on the lalicl of every bottle. It ia well known to the medical jnfeion that T0LÜ ROCK AXD RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, bona Throat. Weak Lungs, also Coneumption ia the incipient and advaned i-tages. lsel as a BEVERAU E and APPETIZER, it make a l-lichtful tonio for family use. Ia pleaint to take; if ak or debilitated it give tone, activity and strength to the whole humaa frame. 4 A TTrPTfi"T Don't deceived VyJTi. CJ 1. I VL . by unprincipled dealers who trr V) palm off upon vou Kock and Ry place of TOLU BOCK AXD "RYE. which is e in the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government Stamp on each bottle. LAWRENCE A MART1X. Proprietors, ia Madison gtteet, Chicago. Ak your Drugcfc-t for It. A.k your Urocer for It Ask your Wine Merchant for it Children, ak your Mamma for it. Bold by Druggifits. Greers and Wine Merchanti ejerywhere. VDiolesal Agetits in Indlanapolla. Stewart & Barry. Browning & Ploan. A. Kleff and A. iout k ton. wholeoale grocers, w4 lurnlsh the trade at mannfacturer's prices. MEDICAL. PRESDhlPTION FREE TTr tar t--l T 4 are f NrrviiHlVriLi -k- VltalltT. I'rematare lrblllty, .Nrrnjawaa I Vofi il i-f-y , ('oafavio mt 1 lira's Defective Meaory ai4 ataordrra ftfnacht oa hy over-work 004t Karrawra. Amt aracft hau tbe tajrf-rlleatJ. li la piala iv.lra t mr. Addr ItK. M . X J A CkJ ISO V-al Mxth HrrrU CtnrlaaatU Uaia 37 Court Placs, LOUISVILLE, KY., A raml&rty Hall and Willy oualifiM phyiJciaa ui tha) taoat aodocäiafui, a tiia rrmv-XM-m wilt j ""- Cures all farms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL UlSLASES. .Spermatorrhea and Im potency, aa the molt or M-ir-aaw la Tmih, oxaal ecar la aa. tnnr Tesra. or otber cau-a, aul yvavcing KaacfUaUicwiog rMftv VtwiM. hrtülDal Fciij.-ioo. (nicht rnuaino br dmniil. Disou of MgLt, brfe-tivr 11 . Pay. avalltMcaT. Pimplptoa ''aor, .rrino u-S-m-tT af l-VaAra, CoofwUoa of Ideas loaa or u. 1 fowrr. Ac, rmd.-ria4 faarnag iiaprepr or iiphappf, are UiemacBU aa4 p-rm-IV-oilv curi. g YP Ulla IS tuw"'t 'rr od a. 5Tr -rrl"'1 ,ro Gonorrhea, GLEET. 8lric.ir, Orchiua. Rrrnia. vac kutuu. au4 oUi'.r prirala difraara julctlv eurad. It u arir-e-.-nt -ha' apfc- wciaa to pa; pertlatfc1aa to a Ofruia caa ot dneaae', trrat'.ac thouaaixli aaoaailr. acquirrs ert tki'l. tuTuriaoi kanviot (hi. fart oflra rcwTinv-ial ymmi to m earr. Wbra it la inroarra vul a riil tu enr im treauau. av-fr-inre caa ba acal pntaioly tad vfIj bj il er npmi au j a Lam. Cares Gaaraüteed in all Case undertaken. iouuuu4wtt i.rmo&11r ar br lrttrr frrr aa4 larttaö Cbaxsaa naaaaatda ao4 carreafwadeaca atnctl ti '1-il PRIVATE COUNSELOR Oj'K u ny ddn, twvmrvlf 9rd. for thirty w ttabn frnrn A. M. to to P. M. Stxndara. I to 4 P. E V1LLRD HOTEL LOTTERY POSTPONED FOR A FULL DRAWING To April 7, 1881. The Drawing will take place at Louisville. Kr. under authority of a ppecial act of the Kentucky Legislature, ana will be under the absolute control of disinterested Commisaiouera appointed br the act. LIST CF PRIZES. Th tVlllard Hotel, with, all ita &tt nlfl 9-arniture and Flxtnrea PiVDJ UUll Ob Resideuce on Green Street Sib.OlO One Resilience oa Green htreeU..... 15.000 Two Cash Prizes, each S.".(9 10,000 Two Cash Prixes, each t-2,i0 4,000 Five Cai-h Prizes, eaeh S1.(XX.. . 5,000 Five Cash Prizes, each V) . . 2,500 Fifty Cash Pm, e.ch $100 5,000 One hundtd Canh Pric, each $00 5,0u0 Five handred fash Priae, each J0 10,000 One Set of Bar Furniture . 1,000 One Fine I"iano 500 One handaomeiSBver Tea st-t 100 400 boxes old Bourbon Whiky, $36 14,400 10 Basket Champagne. $35 a'O Five hundred Civsb Prizes, each $10 5,000 400 Boxes Hue Wines, $; 12.000 200 Koxea Robertson Coanty Whisky, $30 6,000 400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,ouo Fire hundred Ca&h Prüea, each $10 5,001 AMOUNTING TO $369,850. Whole Tickets, $i. Halves, $4. Quarters, $Z. Remittances may be made by Bank Check. Ex preps, Postal Money Order or Registered Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars, girlng lull information, and for ticket, ddres W. C. I). W H I PS, Willard Hotel, LouisviUe. Kt. anSTOWDFREI nf I W Insane Pf? Resto 1 1 nJl DR. KLINES GREAT 'nrunu Sr Nerve Restqrep J.'orajZf Bum A raTR 1imesu. Only rur secure fur Fitt, Epürpsy and Arr Af'ctitm. I'rAi.LiBLC if taken aa dlrwtrd. JV'o Fit aflrr trstday'svtr TreatlM and ti trial bottlefrerto Kit iatinta,tbry parlor esprraaa. 8-nd numt, P. O. and exprrss adireas to Ik. KI.INK,! aJArchSLPhUadelplila,!'. nnncipaldruegiflt. hew aad Very Attractive Styl are mow Krad 7 J MASOH 'BEST CABINET OR PARLG OKOANS IN TUE WORLD. Wiaoera of hifrheat distinction at vit omaar woslld'b ihtbiTlOX TOS THIBTKIf TKABkV Prices $51. $57, $64. s4, $103. t $5U0 and tipward. For ray pay inenta. ttM a quartrr and upward. AND HAMLIN k araloeiie fire. M AS( X HAH LIN OHiiAN TO.. lMTrrujontbt ORGANS BOSTON, 46 Last Uta bUClolo Sq. NEW TORKs 149 Wa!ah Areaue. CHICAGO. $5,000,000. The American Shoe Hp Co. WAKRAKT THEIR A. S. T. Co. q;lack uip That la now to eztenslrely worn on CHILDREN'S SHOES TO VEAS AS L0I.G A3 THE 1CETAL, Which was introduced by them, and by which, the above amount has been saved to par ecu annually. This Jllark Tip will ut still more, as besides being worn oa the coarser trades it Is worn on fine aud coaily shoes wbera tbe Metal Tip oa account of its loolf would not bo used. They all hare our Trade Mark A. 8. T. C. Stumped on front ot Tip. Parents should ASK FOB SH0E3 Ith Uli BEAUTIFUL TIP cn them when pniyhsglng for their children. Lowest prices rr knowi on HrretrJi I,oadT KIfle, and B4TolTr OUR $15 nH0Tru at reatly reduced pries . bend sump fhr our ls'w 1 Tlll.f rta4 rV. .I.A l V h

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