Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1881 — Page 4

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. : - THE INDIANA- STATE SENTINEL.' WEDNESDAY. MAilCH 3,T 188L

WEDXESDAY, MARCH. 30. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, P&Üy, delivered by carriers, per week W 25 Iai!y, delivered by carrier, Including Sunday Sentinel, per week . 30 Daily to newsdealers, per copy 3 Indianapolis Sentinel for 1880 Dairy, Son. day ana Weekly Kditlon. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week 1 20 Daily, including buaday, per week 25 Daily, per tauum, by mall.-... 10 00 Daily, per annum, by mail, Including Sunday, by mail .... . 12 00 OailT. delivered br carrier. tr annum ..... 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum. Intruding duxi day . 14 00 8CSDAT. Sunday edition of seventy columns 4 2 00 WIIELT. Weekly, per annum. ..... f 1 w The ponusre on subscriptions by mall is prepaid kv the publisher. 'Newsdealers supplied at three cenU per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. (lEKiaAL Law Wauaci goes to Paraguay. Now, for another novel. Co?"EeTiccT, according to an ancient custom, will have a day of fasting and prayerApril 15. The National Ranks of New York City have resources to the amount of $434,705,65.W5, and they are opposed to an extra session of Congress. See if they don't win. The banks do not want an extra session, and the indications are that they will again win the fight, and instead of 3 per cent, bond? Windom will sell $104,000,000 of 4 per cents. Let it be remembered that a Democratic Congress proposed to reduce the burden of taxation $15,000,000 a year, and that the National Banks were able to defeat the measure. Pr. Aicprkw J. Hay, was appointed Bank Examiner of the State yesterday. Dr. Hay is a dmggist at Charlestown, Clarke County, and a brother of L. G. Hay and William II. Hay, residents of this city. RrHriANS are preparing to emigrate to America by thousands. Last year 2,431 arrived at New York. It is possible that Alexander III. will check the movement. He prefers that his subjects should go to Siberia. Tkf. colored folks of Maryland, in Contention, have resolved to visit the President and tell him frankly that the Federal swag is not distributed according to Republican principles, and that the colored people :ire entitled to a fair division. The New York Evening Mail names twenty-four New Yorkers whose wealth aggregates 4 12,200,000, and the Astor'a are not included. William H. Vandcrbil hendsthe list with $125,000,000; Jay Gould it placed second with $85,000,000. Thr New York Herald suggests, if Legislatures are too civilized, or Christianized, or ethenalized to whip wife-whippers, that they "might devise some method of separating human brutes from their wives, yet compel them to work tor the benefit of their victims." i-.xz days since Governor Poter's zeal burned with such intense heat that he went before the Committee of the Legislature on Fees and Salaries and urged that the fees and salaries be cut down nearly one-half. He was almost as fierce as he was on the corm r-jtone business. It is recorded that a facetious diplomat, who was present at the coronation of the Emperor 'Fan, in his description of the ceremonies got off the following bon mot. He said: "Before him stood the assassins of his grandfather; on his right and left stood the assassins of his father. Behind him stood his own." Blaine's State paper, on hog cholera, is pronounced ham-eltonian in style. It bristles up to European Cabinets in a way that means business. It is interlarded in a way that places the premier cheek by jowl with packers who are mighty tickled in the short ribs, and who unhesitatingly pronoance Blaine a "squealer." The coffee production of the world, according to the latest statistics, in 1873 amounted to 1,082,112,500 pounds, of which Brazil produced 497,127,300 pounds, or very nearly one-half. Next came the Jutch East Indian possessions, where the crop amounted to 01,500,200 pounds; while Ceylon, South Africa and the West Indies furnished nearly all of the rest. Arabia, it is true, appears n the list, but its total growth, the Mocha district and the rest of the country combined, was only about 4,500,000 pounds that is, not quite one-half of 1 per cent, of the growth of the world. The United Htates imported 109,017,335 pounds in 1879, valued at $12,749.702, and 4,802,002' pounds in 1880, valued at $12,657,335. Is Garfield in the pay of the Pacific Railroad Company? Circumstances are transpiring that warrant suspicions. '"The law known as the Thurman act," says the Boston Globe, "stands as the only barrier against practical repudiation by the Pacific Railroad Company of its obligations to the Government. It is well understood that Mr. Jould and his associates are about to est the validity of that act before the Supreme Court. Mr. Stanley Matthews is one of the counsel for the Company, and is tated to have expressed an opinion ad verse to the constitutionality of the law President Garfield has, nevertheless, renominated him to the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Justice Swayne." Manifestly, there is something rotten at the bottom of such a proceeding. A. Indiana expectant office-seeker who carried the State for Garfield visited Wash ington to urge his claims for an appoint ment. A member of the "delegation" visits the President, and remarks: "Hon. Mr. is in town. He is looking for some thing to turn up. He believes he would like a Postofflce. There is no man in his community more available for Collector. In case he is not appointed Collector he would make a good Appraiser. Or a special agent Or a store-keeper. The thing he dotes on is a Consulship. In this connection it may be mentioned that his pronunciation of French is said by natives to be remark able. But in case no appointment is avail

able just now, perhaps you will be so good

as to make a note of his case. Or lend hlui

$10. Or get him a 'pass home. He is not exacting. The President, with a sigh, re marks: "Why, there are a thousand of these Indiana Stalwarts in town. Dorsey desires that they shall leave." THE AMERICAN HOO. The great trouble with the "American hog" seems to be that he has been too extensively improved of late years. The hog of to-day differs from the hog of the recent past in many regards. This fact is presented very clearly by an Iowa writer who has devoted special attention to the Btudy of the hog. He says: The hog of a former day (aay twenty-five years ago) waa at once ugly and bardy. The hog of to-day Is handsome, helpless and imbecile. Among the once bardy hogs' about 5 per rent, might die of accident and disease. Among the present race of improved (?) hogs 20 percent. mortality Is nearer than 5. A learned State Commission has been around, and the summary of their elaborate report is, "Prevention la better thau cure." Quacka and specifics abound, but hogs are obstinate and persist in dying. The bog problem has been, and Is, "from a given amount of feed to make the greatest amount of fat, and in the shortest time." In pursuing this Idea people have "gone the whole hog," and coming events seem likely to compel a limit to this one idea, and make us look a little to first principles. A blacksmith's arm is bis first development. A letter-carrier's leg, a professor's brain, an Alderman's stomach, are severally them. By parity of reasoning the development ot the hog is as the Alderman all toward stomach and fat. But the comparison Is incomplete unless we fatten the Alderman when he is sixteen, and make a family man of him then. The Alderman would "play out" as does the hog and his progeny, and be of no account. The former hog had more muscle and let fat than the present hog had more vitality had fewer diseases, but, oh! fatal objection, the feed he ate waa often of more value than his flesh. The present hog fattens, but Is seldom healthy. Tne sluggish blood, propelled by a heart smaller than it should be, enables him to lire along. Iiis lungs are so delicate that one "dogging" kills him; hi liver is discolored and spotted; he has kiduey worms; his bones are soft and easily broken; his intestines are full of wind; he has catarrh, trichina, cholera, etc. The improved hog (?) is fast degenerating ana what next? Sure enough, what next? A hog scare that has spread until it his reached the center of Continental Europe, and is en gaging the attention of the most renowned diplomats of the world. At a rough guess there are now in the United States 40,000,000 hogs "handsome, helpless and imbecile" hogs. They are worth on an average. rom pig to adult, $5 each, a total of $200,000,000, which may be in creased by a few weeks of cul ture to $100,000,000. It is these facta that give such great importance to the American hog. The "ugly and hardy" hog las disappeared. He could run like a deer and fight like a bull dog. He was known as the "shad back" so thin at two years of age that farmers had to build their rail fences close to keep him from raiding the corn fields. They were sometimes called "third row hogs," owing to the length of their snouts, rich, it is claimed, were sufficiently elongated to reach the third row of cornstalks. This old-time hoe has disappeared a a ias been civilized and improved until with uxury has come disease. The Iowa writer tells of his decline and full. It is a calamity, and may necessitate a backward movement in hog culture in the West. GOVERNOR PORTER AND THE COR-NER-STONH. His Excellency, Governor Forter, never appeared more like a gallant knight than when riding Iiis corner-stone hobby over the State. Then he appeared like a son of thunder, sure enough. As a general thing his oratorical exploits were not of the tornado style. His eloquence came in whiffs. His wind-power, and brain-power, and lungpower combined didn't make even a smallsized earthquake, but when he struck the corner-stone it seemed as if he was at once transformed into a military hero as big as a dozen Napoleons. Then he expanded he swelled. To see him in one of those grand. patriotic paroxysms was to see, as it were, a human Niagara. His voice was like the roar of many waters. His eloquence came forth in billows. On sucli occasions he seemed the incarnation of the god of war; cne would have supposed that the recollection of his thousand fierce battles in the Unicn Army for the purpose of saving the Union is rushing upon his brain. Then the cornerstone hobby was grand. It was a warhorse and no mistake. It pawed, it snorted, but His Excellency held on. No better hobby-rider was ever seen. He was the Jim Gilpin of the campaign. But, alas! the hobby is dead dead as a mackerel. The breath was knocked out of it yesterday in the Senate. His Excellency. Governor Porter, will ride it no more forever. It is as dead as His Excellency's War record. As a hobby, the corner-btone is of no m jre onse quence than were the battles in which His Excellency, Governor Porter, engaged during the War of the Rebellion. On such occasions His Excellency was "nowhere," and that is what's the matter now with his hobby. Senator Bell, in a few well-timed remarks, pronounced its funeral oration, and now the corner-stone hobby sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. It is well. It is well known that the corner-stone hobby, which was the pet and boast of His Excellency, Governor Porter, embodied two insane ideas: (l)That the State House Commis sioners had, by omitting to place the roll of Indiana soldiers in the State House corner stone, insulted- the State by exhibiting hostility to Indiana soldiers, and (2) that the corner-stone ought to be dug up, un sealed and made the receptacle of Indiana's War record. Senator Bell, in his remarks, exposed the nonsense of such twaddle so thoroughly that when the vote was taken upon Senator Spann's resolution it was promptly tabled. The character, the deeds, the reputation of the State House Commissioners, Senator Bell conclusively demonstrated, were such that they could cot for a moment have contemplated improper action toward the soldiers of Indiana. General T. A. Morris was himself a soldier of the Union Array; fought its first battles and drove the Rebels out of Western Virginia. General John Love was with General Morris until recalled by Governor Morton to go to Cin cinnati for the purpose of fighting Kirby Smith, and subsequently General Love was detailed to organize the Indiana Iyglon. These men were soldiers Indiana soldi and that they could offer an indignity to

their comrades is preposterous.' ' Mr. Seward is a Republican, and " it will not do to suppose that he cherished feelings antagonistic to Indiana soldiers. Mr. Nel

son, though' not a soldier, was known to have been .a Union man, - and a liberal contributor to the Union cause. Governor Williams never, by word or deed, intimated such a course. Hence, under the masterly analysis by Senator Bell the hobby disap peared. As for preserving the record of Indiana's noble deeds, everybody is in favor of that, and the State House is to have a Memorial Hall, where the records and the trophies of Indiana's heores will be preserved. The Senate acted wisely. Exit hobby! THE FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. It may be possible that there are men, professedly Democrat", who contemplate some new departure in the organization of the Democratic party It is possible that there are men, professedly Democrats, made up of Mahone material, who, for a consideration, can be influenced to talk down the old Democratic party and talk up some new organization to take its place. It is 'well known there are Democrats, in every State in the Union, who, holding fast to Democratic principles, have been displeased with the late management of the party, but that there is now any secret understanding among prominent Democrats of local or National reputation to abandon the Democratic name and the frame-work of the party is a proposition altogether too silly and too preposterous for serious consideration. The Washington correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune is doubtless to be credited with the canard, and the ridiculous fabrication has been unduly circulated by the Republican press. The Washington Scribbler gives the information that "in less than forty-eight hours after the result of the November election was known an important conference of leading Democrats was held in New York City with the view of promptly meeting what was even then regarded as the final crisis in the career of the old Democratic party." Having made the declaration that a meeting of leading Democrats was held, the scribbler has an easy task to write out proceedings, the chief feature of which was to write the death warrant of the old Democratic party and toll its funeral bell. The Washington scribbler, after giving all the information required concerning the New York meeting, in which there was no less than eleven members of the National Democratic Committee, besides a considerable number of "Bourbon Congressmen," says: , There is to be a new party, and that before another Congressional election. The new generation' of politicians at the South will come to the front: the election of Garfield and a Congress Republican in both Houses will be accepted as the Nation's final arbitration and disposition of the subordinate questions left as a legacy by the War, and the main elements of the old Democaatic party, putting the past behind them, will appeal to the country under a new name, largely new leaders, and oa entirely new issues. It is claimed and hoped by those who are at the front of this movement that with the War and negro questions finally and permanently out of the way, the solidity of the Republican organization will yield; that the time is now ripe for a recasting of parties, for a fresh dlvhion of the people North and South by lines of political fentimeut and opinion that have had no influence whatever since 1SG0. Appearances indicate that the chief plank in the platform of the new rarty will be "No Protection -No Special Privilege." It will attempt to draw off from the Republican ranks all who favor free trade, and 111 endeavor to fill its sails with the wind of anti-monopoly and local hostility to railroad abuses. The present labors of ex-Congrescman Frank Hurd, of Toledo, in traveling over the country and organizing free trade leagues in each State Is, in fact, a leeler for the new crusade, and, while he is ostensibly working of his own accord and on his own responsibility, he is in fact the agent of the coalition. Senator Thurman is known to sympathize with the new party idea, and there is scarcely a Southern Congressman below the age of fifty who has not lent a friendly ear to the new gospel of change. There will shortly appear in a number ef leading Western and Southern journals, nominally independent, with Democratic leanings, tentative articles and interviews with prominent Democrat, looking to this change of base, and designed to break the news gently to the rank arfd file. Charles A. Daua and his New York Sun, exMayor Cooper, of New York, and the World of that city, the Butler wiug of the Democracy in Massachusetts, Senator Pendleton and the Cincinnati Enquirer, a majority of the Kentucky delegation and the Louisville Courier-Journal, both Senators Hampton and Butler, of South Carolina, are all named as sure to ta an early place in the movement. Such twaddle may please a certain class of addle-pated Republicans who are too deficient in brains to comprehend the principles upon which the Democratic iarty is built, and it is quite possible, as we have remarked, that there are men sailing under Democratic colors who would not hesitate for a consideration to aid in the work of disbanding the Democratic party. But, fortunately, the Democratic party is too big for disbandment. It numbers its adherents by millions, and in a fair count is, numerically, the strongest party in the country. None but lunatics talk of disbanding such a party. The name of the party answers every demand, and no change is required, and the principles of the Democratic party are embodied in the Constitution, existing before the Constitution was framed, eternal tru th sand 'justice, and hence there can be no reason assigned for their abandonment, nor for the disbanding of a party which makes them the cVner-stones in its political superstructure. The Democratic party needs neither a new name nor disbandment. It needs thorough organization and capable leaders. These essentials of success will come in due time, and the triumph of the Democratic party in the near future is assured. Qctt a number of papers overflow with denunciations of the Jury in the KallochDe Young case. They seem to think that since the Jury acquitted Kalloch, that lynch law ought at once to take the place of Jury trials. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat re marks that the Kalloch verdict "is one of the greatest outrages ever perpetrated in Court of Justice in this country. o won der there is lynch law once in a while. Lynch law is only a popular protest against just such verdicts as this." Here we have a Stalwart Republican organ openly advocate something worse than assassination as a remedy for the mistakesof a Jury. It 's easy to nnderstand why ths Globe-Democrat is opposed to Jury verdicts. Onee upon a time

a verdict branded at the time the chief pro

prietor of the G.-D. as a thief, in v consequence of which he wes sent to Prison. We do not believe that Juries are infallible, but. with all their mistakes, we prefer their verdicts to those of Judge Lynch's Court. As for Kalloch's case, it was a bad business all around. The testimony was conclusive that Kalloch killed De Young inself-defense, and the dead manss reputation justifies the conclusion. Johx Sherxaw has great trouble in catching the eye of - Vice President Arthur. If Arthur had the cataract of Niagara in his eye, hisinaoimy to see onerman couia scarcely be increased. It will be remem bered that once upon a time January 31, 1879 Senator Sherman addressed a polite note to Vice President Arthur, saying: Gross abuses of administration have continued and increased during your Incumbency. Persons have been regularly paid by you who hare rendered little or no service; the expenses of your office have Increased, while Its receipts have diminished. Bribes, or gratuities in the shape of bribes, bare been received by your subordiuates la several benches of the Custom House, and you have in no case supported the effort to correct these abuses. And as if this were not enough to make the Vice President eternally infamous, Sherman had the Presidential fraud Bay to the Vice President, then Conkling'a , chief fugleman in New York: 1 With a deep sense of my obligations under the Constitution, I regard It as my plain duty to suspend you. In order that the office may be honestly administered. Now. John Mierman can't catch the eye of Arthur. He can't catch his ear. Arthur remembers those brogans. He thinks of the brand of infamy Sherman placed on his brow. He can't forget the kicks. And things are not lovely in the Senate. Rkprksbxtativk Platte, from Chicago, being one of the Legislative Committee visiting the Southern Illinois Penitentiary, was called upon to address the convicts. This he did, as follows: "I hardly know wot to say to you. I can not call you shcntelmons because you is not ehentelmens, and den again I can not cell you trends, because dot might gif meinself avay. Wot shall I call you den? Ivillcall you members of the Soudden Illinois Penitentiary, shoott the same as we are members of the Illinois Sheneral Assem bly. You have been unanimously elected to fill the places widin dese walls shoost the same as we members nf the Sheneral Assembly have been elected. I can not say dot I am glad dot you is here, because dot might make you feel bad, and den again I can not say dot I am sorry that you is here, pecous I dink it was goot dot yoo was here now because you is here. I hope you will do your duty shooct de same as we do our duty for de term for which you is elected." Mr. Platte hit the nail on the head . oc casionally, particularly when he said the convicts had been elected "shoost the same as we members of the Sheneral Assembly have been elected." Platte is familiar with Chicago methods of electing officials. Rkpchlicak Senators do not like to allow Senator Voorhees to air the National Bank outrage upon Congress, nor indicate the methods employed to get a veto out of Hayes in their interest But a day of reck oning is coming, and Voorhees may discuss the subject. New Yoek seems determined tocomjiel those who manufacture oleomargarine to sell it for what it is, and not for butter. PERSONALS. Skcbltart Lis cot. li called the baby elephant of the Cabinet JeE jKwrasox, the actor. Is building a $33,000 house on Orange Island, La. Mr. Joskpu Cook has been speaking in Edin burgh before immense audiences. Ma. W. K. Rogers, Mr. Hayes's Private Secre tary, Is going to live in Washington and practice law there. Havkki.t is forty-two, dresses like a revivalist. has made (60,000 this season, and has a blackeyed wife. G erster's salary Is fi.OOO per month . Campanini's 13,000; and yet people will talk about women not having their rights. AcursTis Daly is not far from forty, is rather careless in dress, is paying up buck debts fast and is married to a daughter of John Duff. George Stevenson, theinventor of the locomotive, wat born June 9, 1791, and It is proposed in. Englaud formally to celebrate his birthday. It is said of Mrs. Senator Logan that at a re cent Cabinet lunch she was the only one out of twenty-five ladies who abstained from wine. She never drinks. The new house which Mr. Vanderbilt is build ing in New York will be the costliest private residence in America, his front doors being the famous Gbibetti gates, for which he paid tM.OOO in Paris. Mrs. Garfield, who is frail of figure and deli cate ot features, has the reputation in Washington society of dressing very prettily. One of her most becoming dresses isof lavender, with point lace and pansies. Victor Hroo caught a cold a few weeks ago, and his physician seized the occasion to examine him thoroughly. The man of medicine was surprised at the result. "I found," he said, "the frame of a man of forty-five years." Ome of the most difficult tasks the wood en graver has had to perform this year was to "plug' the campaign wood cuts of Hancock and Knglish so that enterprising newspapers might prim them off as accurate portraits of the murdered Cear. Senator Cameron, who will shortly go to Call fornia. will make the trip in a special car, which will be switched oft at points of interest He will be accompanied by his wife and daughter, by Walker Blaine, General Beale and Mrs. Hutchinson. Senator Jones, of Florida, at a St Patrick's Day dinner, in response to the toast, "The Land of our Adoption," said that if any man should feel proud to respond to the sentiment he was that man, fot he had landed In this country a penniless boy at ten years of age. Tocrists passing through Galena are said to re main there for a day to inspect General Grant's house, which Li kept ready for his reception whenever he chooses to return to it. The General and his wife are expected there this spring before they go to Long Branch. Miss Simmons, a niece of Samuel J. Tilden, has made herself famous by composing the "racquet galop," to whose music all the young people are dancing, both in the United States and Europe, Miss Simmons Is about 22 years old, and has a snug fortune of $200,000 in ber own right. Dr. Tanner, in his lecture, explains that after his long fast he drank unfermentcd wine to bridge himself over, on account of the malaria, ana be cause he wished to save his physicians, who were liable, under the law, in case of his death. He says that he did not use the wine as a beverage or as a medicine. Chief Special Treabcet Agent Apams says the quantity of goods smuggled into this conntry by persons claiming to be respectable, is enor mous. Women and men dress themselves for the first time In new garments and carry in their hands new umbrellas, canes and parasols, and, slung over their backs, new opera or field'

"lasses and other article, when about to leave the steamer, and the Custom , officers .are helpless.

Thomas A. Scott, formerly President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has endowed the Chair of mathematics In the University of Pennsylvania, now occupitd by Professor Kendall, with SS0.000 At the same time he gave $50,000 to the Jefferson College, $30,000 to the Ortheopedic Hospital, and 120,000 to the children's department of the Epis copal Hospital. The money is now at the disposal of the Institutions named, and the three gifts last mentioned are unconditional. POLXTKRS. The New York Eveninsr Post. Radical Civil Pervice Reformer, condemns the appointment of Robertson, and thinks it looks as If the Nev York Custom House waa to be fdven over to the ma chine. , Thk Chicago Times says: "He was a discusted office-holder, who, having been known In Philadelphia as 'Stokley'a infant' and having no fur ther sw)ii at home, went down to Washington to see Don and get on the Capitol police. After Infinite painstaking he managed to see the Senator. and, in reeporise to inquiries as to his luck, he said: 'Oh, he told me to come around again In four or five months. Now, what kind of away is that to treat a fellow coming way down here?" It is a sad day when Stokley's infant is denied a public crib." The Stalwart's Republican Tribune of Chicago says: "It is a disgraceful squabble. The Senate of the United States occupying day after day In a WTangle over the question who. shall be Door keeper presents a queer spectacle to the country and the world. It typifies the absorbing greed of the American politicians for office office that neither enriches nor honors the recij lent. It exhibits the political machine in its mwt ignoble aspect. It Illustrates the cankerous character of the spoils system, showing at the same time the appropriateness and the repulsiveneas of Jackson's aphorism 'To the victors belong the spoils.' In a reeent Interview, ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, said: "I feel very kindly toward President Garfield. I wish him a prosperous administration, but in the beginning of it he appears to me to be ehowing qualities better adapted to earn distinction in the Senate than In the Presidency. Ho wants to please others instead of making others please him. That certainly was not General Jackson's way. Then, too, he shows already that his Ideas of constitutional construction are so loose that they invite schemers. This is not favorable to a beneficial administration. I think that in the Senate, much more surely thau in the Presidency, General Garfield would have run a successful career." Of the Democratic party he said: "The Democrats are in a numerical majority in the country, as the election return show, and but for the potent in fluence of office holders in the canvars on the Republican side General Hancock would be President. The Republicans have kept power through their 100,000 office-holders. If there had been a law or a well-enforced regulation commanding their abstinence from active interference with politics, from political activity, the Republicans would have lost the country last November, and even as it was they probably would have lost it but for the very foolish conduct of certain Democrats In New York City." The De Young Murder. We published a brief dispatch on Saturday an nouncing the acquittal of young Kalloch, of San Francisco, of the murder of De Young. A special to the Chicago Times gives fuller details of the acquittal and its attending incidents. The dispatch, dated San Francisco. March 21, says: The Kalloch murder trial was ended to day in the acquittal of the defendant The case was given tu the Jury yesterday afternoon, and, after being out nearly twenty-four hours, they returned this afternoon at 4 o'clocK. All day about the Court Room grout of people had gathered waiting to get news of the result. When word was passed along that the Jury was coming in there was a wild rtah made by the crowd In the corridor to get near the Court Room do r an d catch sight of the man whose fate was to be decided. '1 lie foreman of the Jury, alter the usual formal Interrogation, said slowly: "We find the defendant not guilty." Young Kalloch, who had been sitting in nervous suspense at the side of his counsel, spraug to bis feet and was immediately surrounded by his friends, who shook hands and indulged in other expressions of dehght at the result. The Judge then dismissed the prisoner, and he left the Court Room with his friends. When he reached the street a great crowd was assembled, largely made up of Kalloch's partisans, who shouted and swung tneir bats. I hen a proposal was made to take the horses out of Kalloch's carriage and drag the acquitted murderer home through the streets. This was done, the procession attracting much attention but winning very few expressions of encouragement from people In the streets. It is re" ported that the Jury on the first ballot stood eight for acquittal and four forconvictlon, and the next ballot, nine for acquittal and three for conviction. This position was maintained until this .afternoon, when the three for conviction came over. One Juror admitted that the ground for acquittal was relf-defense, not insanity. The singular verdict, in the light of the testimony, is the talk ol the town to-nignt. It has not changed the opinion of partisans of either Kalloch or De Yo ung. It has the effect, however, of convincing many people that the result is disastrous to the State, as showing that a Jury can not be depended onto punish a cold-blooded murder. Kalloch and his gang are wildly jubilant to-night Service of thaiikfgl vlng is being held in the Metropolitan Temple, at which old Kalloch and his son are both announced to speak. The place looks like a political Ward Club on the night of election, as bonfires are blazing in the 6treet in front of the building. The following may be given as n sample of the opinion of the evening fresg on tne result. it is tauen rora the Chronicle, r.f Vallejo: "The shooting of Charles De Young was a vulgar and cold blooded assassioation. There is no reason for doubt that it was premeditated and the result of a horrible conspiracy. The villainy exercised in . reening the murder ha been equalled only by the outrageous course of bribery and perJury pursued at the inquest and trial, and if young Kalloch does not hang, the ease will be one f the blackest blots on the legal and social histo ry of hau r rancisco and the whole State. Any juisr that in the face of such damning fact and evidence, either acquits or disagrees, deserves the derision and distrust of every man interested in the enforcement of laws necessary to preserve property and protect private citizeus and public servants from the knife and pistol of desperate adventurers, driven in their nefarious calling to even the extreme of vile assassination." An African Doctor Nearfy One Hundred Years Old. A New York special to the Gazette, dated March 25, says: A colored man. who gave his name as Dr. Delanev, and who said he was ninety-nine years old, called at the County Clerk's nfiice yesterday at Newark and asked to nave the following document recorded, in compliance with the law of New Jersey, requiring physicians to file copies of their diplomas with the Clerks ot Counties in which the v live. SIERRA LEONE, AFRICA, 1S09. I hereby set mv hand and seal in this year of our Lord, lso6, to write a diploma according to our rules and methods, l nis in granted to Dr. Ielauey. after going to school from seven years old uuiil twenty-one. then studied in Mondigo Herb College five years. This diploma -was on him being a competent herb doctor. This is granted by the College and sigaed by the Board Health of the Monoigo itim. Signed DR. Ivison Bcrke, Da. Geo. Washington, . Da. Sin.NKY Sntdf.r. Dr. Delaney is now permitted to go in any part this county or any otner uonnty to practice, isignedj Peter Hi-ASTV, Clerk of the Mondigo College. The document was written on elephant's skin, and had five United States postage stamps on it for seals. The applicant was referred to the Sec retary of Essex County Medical Scieiy. Determined to Die. An Iowa City epeeial to the Chicago Times savs: Attention is being drawn to the voluntary fast entered upon by Misa Hattie Denell, of this city Miss Denell is a maiden fifty two years or age, who has for many years past been an Invalid, and has on several occasions fasted one or two days at a time from the belief that her health would be improved by giving her digestive organs repose. She has also once or twice abstained from speaking for a long time. Miss Denell is a sister in-law of Dr. B. H. Aylworth, and lives in his family. Despite her strange conduct she can not be said to be insane, as she would always converse rationally, but was very determined in carrying out her own w ill. Sluce November, 1879, she has not so far as can be ascertained, spoken an audible word, though her organs of speech are not at all affected or in Jured. During the whiter she complained of excessive coldness In her head, and frequently wrapped quilts and comforts about her, and lay down with hor head dose to the stove vainly try-

Ing to ret warm. Her tronbles seemed to be neuralgia and nervousness. She has beeu confined to her bed for several years. On Februrary 27 it was noticed that she had eatea none vi the

uiuiuiuK mm laaen io ner. This was repeated av'veral times, and at last she informed tbeaitend ant that she need not bring her anything further IT. .Ayiworth and her sister remoustrated with 7. towcparpose, and. knowing her strength of will, they erased to urge her. hoping the phantar would ss off in a few days. She soon outlined her purpose by writing on her slate. "I have no hn of recovery or relief. Jtnd am determinMl tkat I sfll 1. it. 1 -. i j . , - - HCl na jiienav Vesterdav mnrnin ah tvnV .i.t. wrote: "Io you think it would prolong mv life to in ohu waierr - ana nanaeo it to Dr. Ayl worth. He replied, -If you do not driuk you will probably sink into low typhoid fever and de Jlrtum. If you drink I dow't think it will now proshe t up la her bed little while nU thU morninfV t.t 1 t v an, a I . . , . j 1 y ew woros on ner slate. j niiuuuiHvuiuijcc, tier puise Today was quite feeble but regular at tu. She Is extremely emaciated in person and features, but her eyes have a natural and intelligent look. Her hair has not been anVrted hr food. Dr. Aylworth thinks she will live several days yet. The Handsomest Lady. An Eastern showman has offered a nrl nt nn . 000 for the handsomest lady In the land. A special tome uazette says: The competition for the tlO.OOO prize for the though the actual rivalry has narrowed down to mnr beauties, representing respectively MinersVille. Pa.. Chica?nWriturkv btiH v v.,.w - undecided is the manager an to making his choice from the photographs, that he has written to the lovely quartet b appear in Philadelphia in person, that the decision may be rendered in a practical wsy. . The same manager, in ad vert Iain for noveHi has received the following from Mount Meridian, i u main county, Indiana: I have lhrM tHnli. -ii vi-.l They are nineteen years old, and look Just alike. nil MA n ma a. .It m .a ! . . "u "oi ieu one irom tne ouier. l ney weigh the same, are the nam hetcrht tiii .in. t every particular; are good singers, keen and sharp. They create more excitement than anything that ever came thron ah ihU MFfnrth. country. They were born and rcarei in thL t-ounty. I and them would like to hire to you next season, and travel with your circus. Another communication hints of "What is UT" as follows: I have somethintr. write a KfwVnrVa. n.. terlously. "that I am srre vou could use to Immense advantage for your coining season. It has npvr rupn BMr, Hno. aa I. i , to pay, and can be carried in a very small space. nuuiu nut buumiuii; io Kive any uetai.s, out as an Old klmvmnn I thlnlr rvi 1 w. k ftinn - - - - ...... um. it OUU in the season, and besides, be the means of getting a tremendous lot of free advertising. 1 would like you to come and ee me at once." Two Railway Heroes. A Pittsburg special of the 24th to the Commer cial, details an act of heroism on the part of two trackmen on the Baltimore and Ohio Iload which should be remembered to their very great credit The special says: About 2:30 o'clock this afternoon John SntlU-.n and his brother Michael were at work on the track near Demmler Station. John Sullivan u section boss on tne subdivision between Mis Keespoit and Port Perrv. and he had made a tour along the track to see if everything was in proper condition. He found a ra'il that was not quite straight, and so he and his brother took a heavy trackman's crow bar and lifted the rail to straighten it While they were busily at work the afternoon accommodation train east, with a heavy load of passengers, came along. There was a curve just below the place where the men were woraing. ana tney aid not see the train until it was almost upon them. They took in the situation at a glance. The rail which they had been fixing was lifted up, and the huge crowbar was wedged tightly in such a position that the train would certainly be thrown from the track, unless the bar was removed. Oa one side of the track was a hill, and on th other a steep bank, runuing down to the river, so, if the train was thrown from the track while uuder a full headwaj of steam, there would undoubtedly be an appalling loss of life. The men seized the bar and began frantically to pull and twist it about. ine engineer oi the train saw them, but could not stop. He says that their efforts to free the crowbar and lower the rail were frantic, and like tne workings of mad men, aud they seemed to forget their own danger. The bar was loosened and the rail lowered lust as the train reached it, but the men w ho had worked so nobly paid for their daring dearly. The engine struck them and killed John instau tly.and mangled Michael so badly that he died in a short time. The men were married, and leave famines. How Garfield Gets On. The New York Sun's Washington special of the 22dsays: Don Cameron Is reported to have said that Gar field's Administration would be worse than Hayes', because, while Hayes was stupidly obstinate, Garfield is utterly uncertain, ana that no reliance can be placed in him. I he president snowed tne vice of his character in all the preliminaries to his inauguration. There Is no longer a doubt that both sides to the Internal struggle of the party were equally sure of preponderance in his Administration. The victors and the vanquished of Chicago were alike certaiu of the spoils of office which were secured by the bargain that brought the stalwart reserves into action, and thereby carried Ohio and Indi ana. The treaty of Mentor was not a myth, and it is clear that for a brief period after Mr. Conkling's visit to tiarneld at his home he and his friends were satisfied that it would be faithfully observed. On the contrary, before he agreed to accept the State Department Mr. Blaine was assured that the make-up of the Administration would be in complete harmony with that first choice. Yet when Garfield arrived in Washing ton he had determined upon Just two appointmentsthe Secretary of State and the Attorney General. The rest were scrambled for and determined by impressions on the President's mind. which were executed only because mere was no time left for further changes. Terrible Fight With Moonshiners. A Richmond (Va.) special of the 24th says: Intelligence has reached here to-day of a desper ate fight which took pla-e Tuesday, near Middleton's still-house, situated ou the Kentucky line, about twentyvniles from Jonesville, Tenn., between moonshiners ui Government revenue officers. Each of tin; parlies numbered about tweutymen. At the head of the outlaws were three Middletons, brothers. As soon as the contending parties met a terrible fight ensued, during which the three Middletou were killed hy the Ere Horn the weaponi oi tneir pur suers.- Two others oi tne moonsniners are re ported to have been severely wounded. 1 he Middletons were notorious moonshiners who. with others engaged in the same unlawful occupation, nave infested the mountains in the neighborhood of Jonesville for months and defied the Govern ment officials. The moonshiners made a desper ate resistance during the conflict Tuesday, and, notwithstanding the serious loss they sustainen, forced their opponents to retire from the field. In the afternoon of the tame day the revenue men, with some reinforcements, renewed the attack. The result of this second engagement, however, has not yet been reported. Mr. VoorktM and the Banks. We are glad to note that Senator Voorhees at tracted the attention of the country the other day when he Introduced his resolution Into the Sen ate regarding th National Banks. The Washing ton special ot the New York Sun has this to say regarding the matter: Mr. Voorhees purpose in offerlns; the resolu tion was to secure an opportunity to make a speech which h had prepared with much care. Mr. Voorhees does not intend to make a wholesali, and what be calls a senseless, attack upon the banks. II believes, however, that the attention nf the country ought to be called to what he regards as a dainreroua; though heretofore dor mant, power posww-ed by the banks of disturbing at will the-nnaucial situation. There have been some indications of a growing purpose in some quarters of attacking the National Banking system. Mr. Voojrhees upecch may give the keynote of the anti-bank campaign. "Old Abe" Dead. A Sunday special from Madiso (Wis.) to the Inter-Oirean says: "Old Abe." the celebrated War eagle, which was carried at the head of the Khfhth Wisconsin Regiment through all the battl in which that regiment was engaged during ther War, died lat-t evening, after two or three dV illness. 11 was much thought of by the soldiers of this State. 'Old Abe" was a leading feature in several public parades li this city at various times. A Strange Symptom. Mny men and women, apparently enjoying robust health and capable of enduring much bard labor without fatigue, can walk mile after mile without weariness, and yet, when they come to stand still, find themselves looking for a place to sit down the very first thing. Why is this? Reader, this is one of the sure symptoms of kidney disease. It should never be neglected. Take Hunt's Remedy at once at once. Your kife is in danger. Hunt's Remedy, the .rreat kidney and liver mtdicine, will ave it. Sold by all druggists. Trial siic, seventy five cents.

uticura

Miracles of Healing Unpai uneieu in r.ieaicai History. ruticura Resolvent the area natural blood purifier. abrbe)t renovator wad vitailzrr. has shown its grind curative power in scrofula, white

wtimipi, ulcers, erysipelas, wuet necx. SCToIna,- , lous inflammaSons. mercurUl sScctiona. old A 1 sores, eruptions ef the skin, tin and rlt w

affectiv, with dry, thin and falliia. hair; and when the Cuticura, a Medicinal Jeiy, and UVe Cuticura Soap, prepared from It ar applied to external symptom, the rtires effected by the Calicura Keaedies are- marvellous. SCROFULA. SoRorrxA-Hon. WKlian Tavlor. Bosm. StateSenator of MamachuiKtu, jprrnänently etrrd of a-

uuiuur oi me iao aua seal plant nad been treated jj unsuccessfully for twelve year by many of lkm-

iou s oest pnysicians ana moot noted spexaiist,. as well aa Kuopern authorities. He trwynhave been so elated with aary. aaectnwful use-of the vuwrura nemeuiea mat l uae stopped lien In me street to ten mem oi my BTXNNING SORES. Risking Sores. Henry Landecker, Dcrr,. N. H.,certifies that August Ä 177. he broke-his leg. The bone was set by a pte-ywärian. Upon removing the splints sores broke-eot fmra the kneeto the heel. Doctor call fd thim vHrv v.-in. and ordered rubber stockings, paid for stock ings, without any sign of cure. ISmghi Cuticurs Remedies and waa ranldlv ant cured. Certified to by Lothroos Al Ilnkham.. Druggists, Dover, N. H. SALT RHETJIC Salt RHEr. Geo. F. Owen, IeaT In Pianos,. . Grand Rapid. Mich., was troubled ft nine years "f with Salt Kheura. Tried every medicine known cuns with only temporarj relief. Cured by Cutiv m. a. . am skr.i sr.' a cue Are prepared by WEEKS POTTER. Chemist and Druggists, 3C0 Washington st, 3rton, and are for sale by all Druggist. Price of CtrricrRA. a Medicinal Jedjr, small boxe. 50 cents; large boxes. $1. Cvtici'Ra Resolvent, the new Blood lurifier. T'l ü'l'im a afwrrttno fl per bouie. Cctkxra McmciNAL Tatirr Soaf. 25 cents. OmcCRi MicnrciSAL Kh ivm Soir lA cent; in b.rs for Barbers and large consum ers, 50 cents. ftgAll mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One bottle Radical Cure, one bo- Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved1 Inhaler. Price for all, $1. Economical, agreeable, safe and never-fall-in, relieving instantly and curing perma- , nently, this grest combination of medicinal ; agents offers to the weary sufferer from every : form of Catarrh relief and rest, li satisfies every demand of reason and common sense. i It attacks and conquers everv phae of catarrhal j disease. It strikes at the root.cleansiiig the nasal passages of purulent matter, to swallow and inhale which means ripm motion luuvicnin. j the breath, restoring the senses of smell, tatei and hearing to full activitv. tturifvin? th blood of catarrhal virus, and checking it constitutional ravages. Buy it while there is yet time. Ask for SANFORn'sRintrii. Cm tvl,1 nA J recommended everywhere. eneral Agents Veets & Potter Boston. One Collins' Voltaic Electric Plasters, costing . VOLTAIC r rirrÄ scents, is isr superior to LLAll&lkvrv ilhirr.lixlri.l rvrtllÖI r-Oi ance before the public " a-riSTtV They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Malaria. Fever aud Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidnevx or inv aflVrtod rinrt Prim -i fin Sold everyw here. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. I. R. H. Clark. South Hero. ft. aayB, "In cam of Kldnry Troubka it has acted Uke a charm. It baa cured many very had eaw-a of Piles, and has arver faikwl to mr eflVtentlT." Netooa FalrrhlW.of Re AIFxlim, Vt-.says, "It la of prici'leas value. After sixteen years of groat snfrerintr from Piles aud Gostiveaaas it completely enrpd rat," C 8. Hotrabon, of Berkshire nay, "One parkace haa dono wonder fT rot la compk-trly ouxlog a sevars Liver and Kidney Complaint. fs IT HAS WHY? WONDERFUL POWER. Beeaose It acts oa the LI VLB., BOMtLS aad KIDXFTS at the same tine. Because it cleanses the system cf the poisonous humors that develope in Kidney and Crtpation.FUea or ia. Ehwuratlm. XCenralcia Xervnus Disorder and Female Complain ta. fl-TS la put op la Pry Vegetable Farm. In tn jazw, one package of whi o mak.es six quarts of medicine. Alo in I.tqata Feraa very Cm. centrale (or tin t.'nt rann read4y prepare a. Critacts with qual eOcie nry la either form, GET IT AT THE DRUOGISTS. PRICE; StUM WELLS EICHA U&SOS A CO., Prop's. fWin send the dry post-paid.) KtaUMiTO, TT. XI Natural Fruit Elarors, IUMT- LT u avtg et -irr i . EXTRACTS. ' Pnsared from the choicest Fruit, vdtiionk coloring, poisonous oils, seid, ar arliflH. Fs if nee. ALWAYS I'M KOK! I KTItVMiTi!, WITHOUT ASV ADILTERATKWSOR ESP C Ii. ITILS. Have gained their reparation toss thehr perfect parity, saperior strength an) quality.. Admitted by all who have escdthtm m the motA delieate, gratefal and aatnraJ flavor foe takas paddings, creams, tie-, ever made. Banafactored by STEELE & PRICE, skers of Lnpalla Teast Gems Cream Bak lue Powder, etc, Chicago and SA Loaku m -v int V.I ca DimBiV Rnr.9lVa Oaas. LaQA. Oö etc.. Cards. Name' on 10c Frauklin Priuving Company, Fair Haven, Conn. feb9-13 Arrn a week Twelve dollars a day at horns O easily Side. Costly outfit free, A4dressTRUK A CO.. Anjmsta, Maine. tH tn f)n per day at home. Samples worth tS QJJ IU 46U free, land, Maine. Address BTXNbOS CQ for

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