Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1881 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENT1NEU WEDNESDAY, HAUCH 301881.

-o

WICKED WHEELER.

The Arrest of John TV, Wheeler, Formerly of Cotlnjton, Kentaekj, Where an Indictment is Standin? Against Him For Having Ravished Alle Glandon, of Lafayette, Indiana. How Wheeler Waa Arrested Hla Attempt to Adbuct Her Sister Maarglm From the Reformatory. From the Sentinel of Friday. The soft sunshine of yesterday serving as a harbinger of the approaching spring cast a feeling of joy over a great portion of the Nation that the timo is not far distant when the roses will be in bloom, and the cheerful chirp of the birds in the wild wood will fill the air with melodies, and all nature will feel jubilant. The sunshine of happiness perhaps shone more brilliant within the bos'jru of one who had for years been tempest-tossed and buffited the mad waves of misfortune and adversity. To see one of her children, who was at one time a monument of promise and purity, draped from the throne of virtue and made the victim of debauchery at the hands of an uncle, one who should have protected and cared for her as would a parC Yesterday was a day of Providential blessing bestowed upon one who was indeed deserving. We refer to Mrs. Glandon, a widowed lad of Lafayette, who is now apparently past the meridian of life, but her demeanor marked her as having been a lady of remarkable force of character, and out of the storrnworks which misfortunes have made upon her face there are the unmistakable traces of education and high breeding, and enough left to make one sure that some time in life her beauty was of po mean reared and nurtured in Kentucky, and in her girlhood days she was a reigning oeiie ot wovingion and Newport of her native State. She had for her neighbors some of the first fumUiM of the Commonwealth, and Kentucky's great Governor awl United Cf tna sUniiir lfnn. John W. Stevenson. VMllVS k ..ww. , - - - " . was her neighbor, and his children were her playmates. Tim etirv in brief, though it should be more full portrayed, is in substance, as fol lows: In 1SC0 the husband of Mrs. Glandon died, vh;ia t tlmt time thev were living in La favette. Of the members of the family there were two daughters, Alice ana Maggie, aged respectively seven and five years. Alirp. who was the elder of the two. was, by the request of John W. Wheeler, who is an uncle 01 tue gin ?, toi.-n to rwinertoii- Kv.. to live with Wheeler and his wife, thev having no children. Mrs. Glandon being a sister of Wheeler s wife, the tormer leu sate in intrusting to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler the care and custody of her oldest daughter. She was taken to Covington, and lived witli the Wheelers as one ol tue lamiiy. TIIK CRIMK. At the time of her going to the Wheelers as above stated, she wa seven years of age. At the age of twelve Wheeler (her uncle) forced hei to surrender uer vinne. naving ravished her and under fear of death the girl was made hide her shame for three years. In 1377 the eirl become enciente, and in the course of nature was delivered of a child. The girl . gave as the author of her shame that of her Uncle Wheeler. Suit for bastardy was in etituted by the girl's mother, and judgment .' obtained against Wheeler for $4,000. The girl being under the age of eighteen, a suit for seduction was also instituted, wiierein a judgment for $10,000 was also obtained, 'Tne judgment for bastardy soon failed to be of value, occasioned by the death ol the cm Id. BAP BO. The fact that the,girl had been made the victim of her uncle's hellish design by force remained a hidden secret until on the trials for bastardy and seduction, the evidence was sufficiently strong that at the next session of the Grand Jury that bodv found an indictment against Wheeler for rape. WnEELKR's FLIGHT. During the time between the trials and the convening of the Grand Jury, Wheeler, who was then, as is now reported as being the possessor of property valued at -i35,000, and perhaps more, converted his property wnicn was men moswy in real estate) into cash and Government bonds, and, it is said, was a wanderer in the Dominion of the Queen, taking up his resi dence in .Montreal, tunaaa. Aooat a year ago he returned to the States . and purchased a farm in Jennings County near North ernon. this btate. After the trials above mentioned.the mother took the daughter to her home in Lafayette, where she now is an object of pity and almost ready to be conveyed beyond the dark river. It appears from the mother's statement that Wheeler, not being satisfied with having been the author of he ruin of one member of the family, sought to ruin the only remaining daughter Maggie. THE YOUNGER DAUGHTER, Maggie, was by her mother made an inmate of the Reformatory Institution last November, not because she had been guilty of any crime, but was made an inmate there to re ceive the moral instruction that is taught there. It may be well to remark that Mrs. CJlandon's purse is saint, and there was method in her wanting herdaughter to have a home at the Reformatory. THE ARREST. Since the finding of the indictment for rape Wheeler has avoided the Kentucky authorities, but has kept an eye on the Glan- - don family. A few days ago the daughter Maggie wrote a letter to her mother that her uncle was coming to the Reformatory to get her out. Mrs. Glandon could not think what uncle it was, but supposing that it 'might be the work of some one who was plotting the ruin of the girl, Mrs Glandon came' to this city to see who it was that was that was so deeply interested in her daughter. . Upon her arrival here she took a street car to go to the Reformatory. As she was Bearing the end of the line she discovered the uncle. Wheeler, and her daughter in a car parsing in the opposite direction.; She got off of the car she was on and attempted to run and catch up with the car. This she could not do; so she hailed a delivery wagon, and had the driver urge the horse to ita full speed until the car was overtaken. When she had overtaken the car she had the driver stop it, and she entered the car, where she found the parties. Mrs. Glandon had a gentleman who was in the , car to attract the attention of Officer Lowe, who was soon discovered, and had him enter the car, and, at the request of Mr?. Glandon, Wheeler was placed under arrest. She was unable to assign the reason why she desired the arrest until she reached the Centrat Station, when the matter, as stated above, waa related to Chief Williamson, who immediately telegraphed to Covington, that Wheeler had been arrested. The authorities at Covington telegraphed and told him that they would come on the first train for him. Wheeler acknowledges the charge and is willing to return to Covington without a requisition trom the Governor. "Wheeler secured the release of the girl from the Reformatory upon his own affidavit, alleging that the girl was over eighteen yean old, and that he, as her uncle, ssked her release. She is not, according to the mother's

statement, bot . seventeen years of age.

heeler nu me rin ooin saiu wai mey were going 10 bis home at Jforth Vernon. It wm rtrilv an accident that Mn. Gladdon came to this city yesterday, ad -it is supposed by this accident she was Die to save her other daughter from a life of shame? at the hands of her sister's husband. Wheeler was lodged in Jail, and the girl was, under the care - of her mother, at the Bransw ick Hotel last night The daughter will be taken to her home, in Lafayette today, where she will remain. 'Wheeler will be "returned to Covington to-day. LEGISLATIVE (iOSSIT. Senator Comstock want Grand Juries to have a Clerk. The House will take up the Criminal Code thi week as reported by the Revision Committee. J The Senate has said that County Commis sioners must give bond hereafter in the sum Of $5,000. Representative Berryman. who has been con hiked to his home in Shelbyville. is still absent, but recovering slowly. Mr. Berryman is said to be improving from his illness, which, on Monday, it was thought he would not recover. The Committee that investigated the Deaf and Dnmb Asylum have not yet reported its opinion to the House. Senator Kahlo has renewed assurances from Washington that he will receive the appointment as Consul at Berlin. Senator Yancy wants the Constitution amended giving women the same privilege as men to practice law ana me elective iranchise. The Judiciary Comraitte of the Senate retorted that the claim of John Morton, of over $G7.000 for brick work on the Insane Asylum, be compromised for 05,000. There .seems to he a irrowine disposition in the Senate to defeat the medical bill that has passed the House. It is claimed that the Senate will lavor tne l ancey diu or no bill at all. Senator Shaffer introduced a Senate joint resolution to so amend the Constitution of theState prohibiting thesale of liquor ol any kind except for medicinal and mechanical purposes. The compromise medical bill introduced by Senator Yancey, in the Senate, passed the House with a few amendments. J tie benate will have to concur before it becomes a law, providing then that it is not vetoed. Dr. Kdwins made a very good move yesterday, which was to have the whole House concur in the Senate amendments to the school bill by sections Instead of concurring in the whole amendments at once, thereby voting blindly. He stated that, as a rule, Committees were not so good judges of what the people desired and needed as the whole House. Senate bill 24, introduced by Senator Wilson, creating a Fish Commissioner, and appropriating $2.001 for the use of said Commissioner in the propagation of tish, was taken up, on motion of Mr. Kenner, and ably presented by him. He showed the great benefits that would result to the State. The bill passed, and will become a law as soon as signed by the Governor. Indiana now takes her stand among the large majority of the States of the Union, and is a grand step in the right direction, and all credit is due to Senator Wilson and Mr. Kenner for their efforts in this behalf. The bill empowers the Commissioners to experiment and cause fish to be hatched to restock the various waters of the State, and has general mpervision of fishing interests in the State, and reiort to the General Assembly. The Senate Committee on Prisons, consisting of Senators Hutchinson, Benz.Spann. Kuiuiy, Ristine, Yancey and Henry, visited the Prison South on Saturday. The Committee made a full and complete examination of the Institution of its arrangements and the condition of the building. The Committee returned well pleased with the condition of affair?. They fully comprehend that the buildings are not in as good a condition as they hhouldbe. It is the opinion of the Committee that nn appropriation should be made to make the buildings more complete and place them in a better condition. The management of the Prison under fhe administration of Colonel Howard the Committee believe to be as good as it is possible to make it when the incompleteness of the building is taken into' consideration. They heard but few complaints from the convicts. The convicts were found to be in a healthy and stout condition. Some complaint was made by the. prisoners, based um the fact that they have been deprived of the use of chewing tobacco. The financial condition of the Institution was also found to he in the best condition and managed in an economical way. The books were found to be in an excellent condition, and, in fact, models of com pleteness. Yesterday afternoon, before the afternoon session of the House, a number of the friends of the Speaker, all members of the House, consisting of Messrs. Ityan. Davis, Frazer, Schweitzer, and others, met in the Hall ot the House of Representatives and presented the Hon. Speaker with u very neat and tasty revolving office chair, to be used as a Speaker's chair the remainder of the session. The chair was presented to the Speaker by Dr. S. W. Edwins, of Madison County, in the following speech: Mr. Speaker It is indeed a very pleasant duty that now devolves upou me, by the request of a number of your friends. It Li always a pleasant duty, and, indeed, should be considered so by any gentleman, to be made the agent or medium of conferring a mark of respect and esteem on any one receiving the same. And the more so, Mr. Speaker, when it is so well deserved as it is in the present instance. This present of this beautiful chair, Mr. Speaker, is made ou behalf of Home of your friends, regardless of party, as a testimonial of their sincere esteem for the able and impartial manner in which you have presided over this legislative body. I myself, Mr. Speaker, ran with great satisfaction bear testimony to your uniform courtesy and kindness to the least a well as the greatest ou the floor of this House. I now, Mr. Speaker, present you with this chair. Use it during the remainder of the session, then take it to your home, keep it as a memento in your family, and when you are done with it hand it down as an heirloom to your posterity, thereby forever reminding them of the high honor conferred on you and the honorable position you have once filled amongst "honorable ' men. Coal Mine Inspector. The appointmentof a Coal Mine Inspector which has been looked to with much interest by those interested in the mining business, was appointed by Governor Torter late yesterday afternoon. The gentleman, selected from a large number of applicant?, was Thomas Wilson, Jr.. of Washington, Daviess County. Mr. Wil.on was appointed to the office by Governor Williams but declined to accept, but when tendered by Governor Porter, accepted the position. Mr Wilson is said te thoroughly understand mining in all of its branches, and was highly recommended by a large number of gentlemen of both political parties. - Judare of the Thirteenth District. Governor Porter yesterday appointed Silas D. Coffey, of Brazil, Clay County, Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial District, vice Judge ßolon Tu r man, deceased. Mr. Coffey is politically a Kepublican, and is said tobe an able lawyer. He was a member of the Thirteenth Indiana Regiment daring the late 'War. It is said that during the entire campaign he carried a lawbook around with him, and when mustered out of service the book was almost worn out from steady use. The Bureau of Statistics has sent the second annual report of the said Bureau to the several County Auditors, to be distributed as .follows: One each to the Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff. County buperinteadent. Surveyor, County Attorney,

each County Commissioner, each Township Assessor, each Township Library; one to each school or College, or other Public Library, and one to each newspaper. , YETERINABT.

ForWarUand Lunp., Bells Plais, ID., Marek 22, lim. Siu My mare, about sixteen yean ol baa on tbe under side of her tail, about six inrhes fmm ber bodr, e wart. It baa been slowly growing r several yean. Lately a sore has starte on tae wart, and seems to be puttin out proud er fungsg lleab. What can I do with it? 2. Anotxer hone haa a lump or callous on lb baric tendon ot tbe hind leg. immediately above the pastern joint. Supposed caw, sprain about one year agri The eord appears to be contracted, causing laavnes. la taere any remedy? A. H. Calmiu. Answer Cat the wart off el ose to the tail with a knife; then take a ton fiat piece of Iron, beat it to a white heat, and eanterrxe the base ot tbe wart ntil tbe fangs are destroyed. It wi23 heal quickly, like all burns. 1 Take and blisUrthe back tendon of your bone's leg. Use Spanish fly, one ounce; ejtriU turpentine, one pint. Mix. Rub in well with the band twice daily until pR nore ; taen once daily for ten days; then grsase with lard. It will not blister you in the ope air. Don't rover your band till you wash. Chances not favorable for a radical cure. Johx X. Nävi, V. f. Tbe Judgeship. Grrkxcastlb, Ind., March 2. Well, the long agony is OTer. Hie child is born, and its name is Silas D. Coffey, Esq., of Brazil, Clay County, Indiana. The Republicans of Putnam are once again united and harruonious. But not no if the appointment had fallen on this County. We have too many smart men and natural-born leaders in the party in this County, and to prefer ope is to insult the others. It has been charged that in the contest for the office of Judge there has Wen some little skullduggery, double-dealing and chicanery (no. I will not use those terms, but call it diplomacy) resorted to in order to carry out the designs of some of those most active in the matter. In order to defeat Mr. Daggy it was told the Governor that Mr. D. had not given the Lieutenant Governor his influence and sup port in the last caucus. V ell, if he did not, it is no more than many others did, and they are none the less good Republicans. Another rumor on the street is that Mr. G. C. Moore, another candidate from this place, had a letter from Mr. G. J. Itngsdale to the Governor, and afterward Mr. Langsdale sent word to Brazil for them to get up a petition and come on with their man, and went to work for the man from Clay County. His plan was to get the people of Putnam divided on the question by bringing as many candidates out as he could, and .hen it would be an easy matter for him to run in his man from Clay. It was also urged that the appointment of Mr. Daggy would divide the party in this County. As to that we do not pretend to say. but do know that a decided majority of the eople of Putnam were fur him. It was also charged that Mr. Coffey gave General Hancock his support during the last campaign, for the reason that while in the Army the General was his commander; but that makes him none the less a Republican. We can stand Judge Coffey until the next election, and then the people will take the matter out of the hands of Governor Porter and select such a man as they want. Pitxam. Peter Cooper n Health. Food and Health. On a pretty cold afternoon in February, I rang at Mr. Peter Cooper's door, and having entered the house, was shown into his study on the ground floor. Evidently I had disturbed a light slumber, and though &orry for personally, I ierceived no shade of annoyance on Mr. Cooper's countenance. Politely as ever he received his visitor. As we sat on opposite sides of the table, I codld not help noticing this venerable man's hale and cheerful countenance. Not a trace of langur about it, neither want of cheerfulness nor want of health could be found. "I am pleased with your pater," began Mr. Cooper; "soinething is needed to call the attention of the public to the importance of your questions. People think they can live anywhere, but if they mean to be happy and live long, they had better ay attention to their way of living. Now. I drink milk in the morning and at night, and have milk by my bed through the night I remetub r well the story of the old Scotch doctor, who told Lb Irish parents 'that man mau'n be twoice a child and mau'n ha' twoice a child's food.' It suits naj well this child's food, and I am sure I owe my excellent health to it, I rise in good time and go out whenever I can. I take a light lunch, and my dinner at 7 o'clock. It is not so much meat I eat, as other healthy food. Without pretending to do anything like a dietetic method, I am moderatr and careful. I never feel indigestion after any meals. It is a terrible thing to see how this disease is spreading. Whatever the cause, the digestive organs of the American people are in a sad condition." "Hard work" I replied, "constant application, fast eating, insufficient rest, hot bread, and too much meat have something to do with it, I think." "Yes, I believe many people don't live right," said the old gentleman, "and won't I ok into it. You rouse us up a bit. it will do good: and be sure to let the Institute have the paper; it will teach some one or other there. "I feel," I answered, "that here in America good healthy and palatable food is a great necesity. The climate and the anxious life are great exhausters of vitality, which must be replaced. .Your strength is something very remarkable, and shows me that lam right in thinking we ought to be able to preserve kealth and strength to the last" "I hope so," said Mr. Cooper. "I also believe that a man who has lived rightly will keen up his powers to the last." "Do you take any stimulant, Mr. Coiper?"' "No, I do not generally; but it is kept in the house in case it is needed. People should be able to restrain themselves. I fancy, however, since lager-beer has been introduced we have less drunkenness." "Rest assured, sir," said I "that bad cooking and insufficient food have more to do with intemperance than anything else. The system becomes exhausted, and as no palatable food is near, people fly to something which will cheer them up at once." "Well, I am sure, too," said Mr. Cooper "that bad cooking deserves all that has been said of it. and I am glad to see efforts to improve it. It was different in my young days, when gardens reached up to Chambers street. There was better air in New York then, and people lived healthier, satisfied with far less. ' There is much misery In the world, and I know it, for I receive about fifty letters a day about it." The "Majah." Portsmouth (Va.) Enterprise. Yesterday we saw a well-dressed white man, with kid gloves on, riding in a twohorse carriage, who applied to and obtained from a negro Overseer of the Poor of one of the Districts of .Norfolk County admission into the County Alm3 House as a pauper. He had with him a nice-looking trunk with his name painted on it, prefixed with the honorable title of Major. The subjoined opinion, we perceive, is bv J. A. Daniels, Esq., of Messrs. Stogdill i. Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse, Wis., and appears in the La Crosse Chronicle: "Some time since, I was attacked with pain in and below one of my knee-joints. A few applications of St. Jacobs Oil quieted the pain and relieved the inflammation. I regard it as a valuable medicine." Elgin (111.) Daily Leader. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free Send to 031 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A STRANGE ST0RT.

General Grant Relates nn Ineldesit f LTis Army Life In Mexico. Islington (Ky.) Tranacrfpt.7 A gentleman from this County rrrently met General Grant, when, a conversation natnrally enoel about Kentucky politics. Grant asked tbe Kentuckian how thr race for Senator was going in the Ashland District, aal added that he wa for General Cerro Gordo Williapws, because they had t-en old ebums in the Mexican War. Grant then told Lis story as illustrative of the iutimarv betwevts him and Geweral Williams: Jle said that when he ana Williams were in ilex ico they were on on occasion, after the surrendrrof tbe city, on a frolic, and that Williams had n fine, thoroughbred Kentucky mare an he (Grant) a Indian pony, which they were running at fall speed down the streets of the city; that 'Vfiliiams naturally outran Iiis and that in running down the street he net a Mexican who had a pole acntas his slxAilder with a jug hung on each ead of itr irt the common style of carrying uater in that country; that Wilhams ran against the jug and knocked the man dowr with great violence. Grant said he lookeil back and noticed that a crowd gathered around the fallen man, and rode back to-see what was the matte-, when he found that the wan was dead. Grant adds that he never told Williams anything about it, because he knew that would make him feel uncomfortable, and he believed he did not intend to- kiH him, but we suppose he would admit that General Williams took the chances on doing so that he might have a little innocent fun. This story was told us by a devoted admirerof General Grant as an instance of Grant's indisposition to make a man feel uncomfortable unnecessarily. . Governor Wallace, of New Mexico. Special Correspondence of Chicago Times. Santa Fx, N. Mex., March 11. "That," said mine host ol the adobe hostlery in which I sampled a stinted allowance of provender at the rate ol $A a day; "that, sir," Painting across the plaza, "is the Governor's alace. It was built centuriesjago when the Mont " The story had become too old; so, taking an abrupt departure, I availed myself of the opportunity to satisfy a plebeian curiosity, and at the same time put the occupant of tbe "Palace" through the ordeal of an interview. Stepping across the plaza and into the adobe building by courtesy named a place, there I found Governor Lew Wallace absorbing wisdom from a copy of the Chicago Times two weeks old. The Governor is a genial, courteous gentleman, bearing traces of the military camp about his "make-up." If there is a weakness anywhere in his composition it is to be found in the simplicity and faith with which he advocates the "great resources'' of the Territory over which he presides. "Yes, my friend," said the Governor, referring to this subject, "I have faith in this Territory taking rank with the leading States of the Vnion at an early date. Its climate and resources warrant me in this belief, and I have no fears for its future." "What do you claim, Governor, as its leading resources?" "Its chief interests are grazing and mining. The discoveries already made are such as to convince me that the Territory is BICH IK GOLn, silver, lead, copper and zinc. Thus far, however, the two latter have received no attention from the capitalists o; miner. Agriculture has not yet emerged from its primitive condition, the wooden plow of the Mexican fathers still holding preference with the farmers, and hence the development in this particular direction is barely sufficient to warrant anticipation as to what the future production will be. With rains here as in the Mississippi Valley the results of intelligent labor in propagating corn, wheat, oats, barley and vegetables would be astonishing. These articles are now only raised for home consumption. As you can readily understand, no one thinks of land for cultivation except it be irrigable. To fmt it briefly, there are three interests n New Mexico worthy of consideration. These are the mineral, the pastoral or grazing, and the agricultural. The low lands along the shores of the Rio Grande River, running north and south for a distance of about 400 miles, have an average width of five miles, and the soil here is rich and warm. Very little less than onetenth of this soil is occupied, a large iortion of it being carried by grants claimed or confirmed. This section is rich in grape culture, and with skilled labor and capital to enable manufacturers to carry their wine a sufficient time, not even California could surpass this valley in its production of wines." "You claim a population for the Territory of how many?'' "The last census, compiled about six months ago, shows the population, I think, at about 125,000. I am confident in saying that within the next six months from 50.000 to G0.000 will be added to this number. Colorado is justnow furnishing us more people than any other State or Territory in the country." "What estimates of nationality do you place upon this population?" "I figure it out at about three Mexicans to one American. There are from 12,000 to 15,000 Indians, of whom about 10,000 are Pueblos, the rest to be divided among the Utes, Apaches and Navajo. I may mention in this connection that it is almost impossible to give the number of people residentin the Territory, from the fact that in many parts the canvassers were looked upon as conspirators against the natives both Indians and Mexicans and hence were not given the information sought for. The construction of the several lines of railroad is rapidly adding to our population, and I have no doubt that by the tune fie present Administration is ready to go out of power this Territory will be a State." "Your Territory claims unusual advantages for sheep and cattle grazing, yet the pioducts in this line do not bear out these claims?" "Very true; but that New Mexico has not had her pror place in these markets of the country is due to certain causes shortly to disaptear forever. These causes may be stated as difficulties with the Indians and the inferior quality of the stock, but little if any attention having been given by grazers to the animals they raised. I may projerly add that original shipments of meat and wool from this Territory have been credited to other parts." Governor Wallace spoke with enthusiasm in reference to THE MIS ERALS OP !TKW MEXICO. 'I may repeat the opinion," said the Governor, "that this Territory will equal, if not surpass her neighbors in her yield of various precious metals within her mountains and ranges. The work of prospecting and mining has already fairly set in, and soon we may look for results. Heretofore a variety of causes have contribuied to prevent thorough work in this direction. As can be readily understood, the native Indians and Mexicans have no interest in the mining work. The Indians make it a capital offense for one of their number to aid a prosjwetor in the discovery of a mine, while the native Mexican could not be iuduced by any money to join a white man in the work. It is nonsense for anyone to attempt the argument that this Territory is not rich in precious metal. We find productive districts in Arizona. Colorado and old Mexico, south, west and north of us, with geological formations here identically the same, and as tbe prospector has come to stay with us he will tuake the best ossible use of his time and develop the country. Neither hostile Indians, land grants nor wild animals will intimidate the prospector or capitalist from taking the gold out of these mountains. First cornea the era of prospecting, which is already fa advanced, and next the era of production, which we have fairly entered upon, and to be developed for all it is worth. Then, too, we have coal in abundance, bituminous ana anthracite. Next may be mentioned the article of gypsum, which is so common as to be hardly a merchantable commodity. Ia

one rmn ot the'Territorv thero ;

ous marsh of eypsum some thirty miles long BilU BIJk W1UC Referring again to the aoaiccLTraAt ako stocx-raisiko arsoracKs orthea-ritory, Governor Wallace thought ma iuucn goo wooiu eventually be accomplished by means of a practical system of irrigntion. "Just now," he continued, "every one i. too bnsily engaged in the work of develoiing the minerals to- give tbe question of farming or grazing much attention. These resources will, Imwever, be fully developed in good time, and I am con Ed en t will prove fairly productive.'' During a cursory conversation, Governor Wallace drew attention to the fact that the Territory mm enjoys the privileges of over 14G school. for the- support of which the poll-tax and a quarter of all the other taxes, A Vpl I M.l n rrni aurtdna 5. ll. äT.. Treasuries, fare set a?de. The Spanish language is chiefly tr.uht in these enmmon sehools but in the forty and odd private and porochial schools the common and higher Drancnes are taught, iheonly Institute in tht Trrritnrv hn th nuul M n .J aid is the Hospital established in Santa Fe uj me oisiers or cnaruy. j, k. u. A Biasing Cow. I Albany Aryus. Tbe strange sijtfit of a tw on fire was swii in Auburn recently. Jeremiah Finn had trieu" various lotion to kill the vermin on bis row, and was rccom tnended to apply keronene. This he diiL and while he was applying it along the neck and hack of the animal the oil tot fire front a lamp, and, of course, the cow became wild, throwing Jeremiah down, breaking through the side of the shanty, and running at full seed through the streets. Men ami boys chased tli blazing cow and finally extinguished the tire with blankets. RESUME OF THE WEEK'S SEWS. W.'C. Brundage has been appointed Surveyor I Customs at Michigau City, Ind. TToe President announced Saturday that no extra session of Congress will tie called. DeWitt Davis, a prominent lawyer of Milwaukee, has been reudered insane by spinal meningitis. Eighteen of the crew of the ship Oriental, from San Francisco, were put in irons at Quceustown, for mutiny. It is reported that only 220 persons were in tbe Nice Theater at the time of the bre. Over 100 were burned to death. The Mexican Southern Railroad Company has been organized In New York. V. S. Oraut was chosen President. Hugh J. Jewett was chosen to succeed General Grant as President of the World's fair Commission, hut declined. The first passenger train from San Francisco over the new route reached Kaunas City on time, last Thursday morning. The Senate of WU consln has passed an appropriation of 32,500 in order to represent the State at the York town celebratiou. A. J. Hay, of Charleston, Clarke County, has been appointed Bank Examiner for Indiana'in piece of A. I). Lynch, reigued, A female Nihilist, a friend of RoucakofT and Hartmaun, has been captured at St. Petersburg, and has made some startling revelations. - A bomb with a lighted f ose attached was placed outside tbe Koyal Theater at Madrid ou Tuesday night, but was teen. in time by the police: People in the west of Ireland are busy working on laud and are very quiet, but anxious to know the terms of the Government's land bill. Russian Councillors will start shortly for Rome to continue direct with the Vatican negotiations relative to the Roman Catholic Church in Russia. The coming Minister to Austria is William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey. Adam Badeau. of New York, is to be Charge d' Affaires In Denmark. Judge T. B. Turner, one of the mo6t widelyknown residents of Southern Illinois, died at Mount Verhon, on last atuiday evening, aged sixty. Colonel Hans Blume, of Indianapolis, who broke three ribs by falling unon the icy stairway of the Court House, has sued the County Commissioners for 10,000. Fanny Perry, a Louisville elrl, obtained a marriage license and was married in the Jail on Fri day to a young man imprisoned for burglarising her fatner's house. A fight of six hours duration took place at Boleka. in Basutoland. The result was not decisive. Colonel Carrington and several other British were severely wounded. A nobby Englishman, calling himself Sir Charles Ashley, is puzzling the police of St Louis by his operations among the jewelfrs, pawnbrokers and loan agents. Colonel Fred Hecker, one of the leaders of the German Revolution of IMS, for many years well known in politics In the West, died last Friday, near Summerficld, 111. The President hsg nominated Robert R, Ilitt, of Illinois, to be Assistant .Secretary of State, and Nathan W. Spalding to be Assistaut United States Treasurer at Sau riaucisco. There are thirty-five cases of measles among the inmates of the Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children at Lincoln, 111., and physicians estimate the patients In Logan County at 5U0. Hon. James Buchanan, of Indianapolis, has recovered (12,302.39 from the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company for attorney's fees, and will now press his $100,000 libel suit Reports of serious injury to winter wheat hare reached St Louis merchants. A gentleman from Griggxvllle, 111., slated that four-fifths of the wheat in bis County is utterly mined. The negro voters of Maryland held a State Convention last week to insist upon a more equal division of Federal patronage, and appointed a Committee to bother Garfield about it. It is quite well settled that the Northampton (Mass.) ltauk has recovered the securities stolen bv burglars five years ago, with the exception of friö.OOO in coupon governments and 120,000 in bank bills. A desperate row with razors occurred In a colored Baptist Church in Louisville, on Friday, where a revival Is in progress. One negro vi as blieed to the spine, and seven shots were fired into the crowd. Pardee, who has been appointed to succeed Judge Woods in Alabama, was Major in Garfield's regiment A Washington correspctudent suggests that the Captains in that organization forward addresses to the White House. Commodore Robert W. Sufcldt, of the United States Navy, has accepted the command of the Navy of China, at a salary of $20.000 per year. Secretary Blaine aided the scheme, as a blow at England's supremacy in the East. Advices from eld Calabar state that a missionary, Mr. Milum, who recently visited Aborney, found the custom of making human sacrifices still continues. Several hundred natives were barbarously sacrificed duriug his stay at Aborney. After deliberating for twenty-four hours, the Jury in the Kailoch case, at San Francisco, acquitted the accused of the murder of Charles de Youug. The horses were detached from Kailoch 'a carriage and he was drawn three miles by the crowd. The Circuit Court at Munde, Ind., last Friday, on the conviction of Silas Richardson for grand larceny, fined him one centsentenced him to one day lu jail, disfranchised him for twenty-four hours and made him Ineligible to any office of profit or trust for the same period. The Saxony Woolen Mills at Columbus, Ind , were burned Saturday morning. lxss, $75,000. John Keating, the watchman, perished in the flame. The furniture factory of U. Mendel A Co., of Wbeellug. a. id the Wheeling City Flour Mills also burned Saturday. Loss, tJO.OOO. . Conkling is said to have asked the removal of Collector Merritt. of New York, and Garfield has appointed him Consul General nt London, and nominated for the Custom House William H. Robertson, one of Blaine's lieutenants, it is declared that My Lord Roseoe will fight the confirmation with ali his force. The death is announced of Colonel E. A. L. Roberts, of Titusville. Pa. He wash, tbe Mexicau War and tbe late struggle with the South. He Invented the lorptdo for oil wells, from which he realized a large fortune. Some years since he CHU.-ed the erection of a unique and costly monument tu his memory. THE STATE LEOlSLATt'RE. The medical bill passed the Honse last week, but ba not got through the Senate. The lloute has passed the Vawter Road law. It requires the election of a Road Supervisor who shall asea each able-bodied citizen $2.00. Roads must be repaired in April, May, or June. The House passed an amendment to the sew Suae House bill, levy lug a 2 per cent, tax on all taxable property in the State. A mechanics' lien bill passed the noose. The leading feature is that a mechanic having a Hen need not employ an attorney, but file notice with tbe County Recorder. A bill introduced by Mr. Skinner makes It a crime to kill a deer in this State. Senator Wilson's bill, which has now passed both Houses, appoints a State Fish Commissioner, making his salary $300, and allows $2,000 for exiense. The Senate adopted amendments to the public office bill, requiring County officers to open their office at 8 o'clock1 la the morning; requiting Recorders to keep aa iudex in the came of the

original owl ey of land and also requiring County Jleeordenr-t keep a mechanics' lien book. ' The report of u Committee investigating the norme of toe KetWe-Minded, at KaigbUtewn, has been discu wed sad received by both Houses. A new Superintendent will probably bj appointed. . .Mr.. Fanrher's bill, requiring Railroad Companies to fence the rfebt-of-way, passed tbe House. All stork must bekeotout bv th ton.

except hogs. When such fences are not eon-J structea, parties damage"! , msy recover ST m addition to da mage from lost of stock. TIi Cremtest Btfag. A simple, pure, harmle? remedy that cores every time and prevents disease by keeping tbe blood pure, stomach regular. kidneys and liver active h the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its-proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have beew saved and cured by it Will you try it? fee another column. Eagle. To riay With a Rattlesnake is not raore dangerous- than to disregard a cough. The cure is simple, agreeable, obtainable everywhere. A few doses of "Hale's Honey of HorehoLnd' and Tar" removes the irritation that produces the paroxysms. Nothing can be mre certain or more harmless. No cough or cold can resist its healing, soothing, htrengtbening operation. Get it of druggists-. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one miuute. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Memory ef Henry Clay. There Is no citj In the fnion where the mem ory of Henry Clay is more carefully cherished than in New Orleans, where in one of the most conspicuous sites a larre and beautiful statue stands, erected by the many admirers there of the great commoner. Additional eclat will be given to his birthday, April 12, this year, by making it the occasion of tbe grand monthly drawing of the Louisiana state Lottery, when over $100,000 in prizes will be distributed. Those desirous of remembering the occasion can hear more by writing to M. A. Dauphin, 5o. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or the same person at New Orleans, La. o orty Tears Experience of an Old Nurse. Mas. WiKSLOW'a Soothing Stbcf Is the pre scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping In the bowels and wind colic By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, twe nty-fivecents a bottle. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered bv a missionary in Ron tri AmericaSend a self -addressed envelope to Rxv. JosxrH T. Ink an, station u. New York City. novlO We are in receipt of the Seed Catalogue of David Landreth t Sons, Philadelphia, Pa., This firm, established in 178t, is the oldest in their line in the United States. Their Almanac and Rural Register and Catalogue is an improvement upon former editions. It is illustrated with cuts of their farm buildings and the more important vegetables. It contains valuable tables and instructions to market gardeners and amateurs. It is mailed, postpaid, to all who apply fot it o Ton Never Heard a Dentist say that Sozodont was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact Is not to be controverted. What gives it such prominence as a curative wash? It is compounded alter years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the trums. remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say of Spalding's Glue. They use it to make lovers stick. Queru's Cod Liver Oil JeUy. Approved by the Aeademy f Medicine of New York for coughs, coMs, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. Tbe most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the mast delicate stomach wiUfnot reject it For sale by all druggists, and L& TRUEX. 3 Piatt street New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY Tie TItal Um lalmi ffttbt Kedldaa, OUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are u nett aled in their contraction and efflacy, generating and i ill using a mild, ontinuons current, eaching at once the eat of disease, and I ? their ELECT ROfcALVANIC ACTION nron the centers of ii (Nervous, Muscu- . i and Generating Systems speedily restore the Vital Forces. Lost Manhood, and curing the worst cases of Seminal Weakness, Exhaus lion, Lm potency, and all diseases of tne uri-no-genital organs, without drugging the stomach. Nature merely wants natural aid, which our appliances promptly give. There Is no knewn remedy tilt will so promptly and thoroughly reach and restore the nervous, muscular and generative systems as Electricity administered by the mild, continuous currents. For Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, and Old Men there is a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trouble. Pieclal Illustrated Pamphlet sent In sealed en velope on receipt of six cents postage. Consultatatlon free. Office hours, 9 a. m, to Ö p. m. A S aiw is a up,vM aaavuscaa vu a vuimc aa v ia bles, and explaining special Electrical Appliances for cure of same, on receipt of 0 cents postage. T"l T k TiTTTa Cnni1a1 AlMinIa An Vamala twn. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Booms t and I, 13( ttsi Strest ttlca IH. A. JACOBS. To those who are in need of money will call on A. Jacobs, 84 West Market street, with all kinds of barter, such as Paper. Rags. Iron. Conner. Brass. ZhiC, Lead, etc., and get higher prices than any other place in the city. Give him a call. mh30-ly

a

DR Hakttb'S Irox TowfC la a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Prrn-rian Ttark and the Pboa phatea. aaaoclated with tri Vegetable, Aromatic. Kndoraed by the Medical I'rof-ion, and recom. mended by them for DyapepaUa. Oeaeravl Debility, Female Dlaeaiea, Warnt of Vitality. Nervous Prostration, ConTaleaeenee from Fevers and Chronic Chilis fcTcr It serves every purpose where a Tonic Is necessary. UanofacM bj THE DR. HARTER UEDICINE CO., No. 213 Nortb Main Street, St. Lr,tf

DYSPEPSIA.

MBssiBHaMSBaMM THE KKXTl CKY STATE LOTTERY Hop been in fj-UUnce orrr AO Irani, awl tu Drawiny rtrr brrn J'ortponrxi crmjor a inglc rftiy. SI THE NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE IN PCBLIC AT COVINGTON, KV. ON April 16. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Prise of $15.000 ia 1 Priie of 5.0U0 ia ..$15.000 ,. 5.000 .. 2,500 2,000 .. 5,000 1 Prize of 2.500 Is 2.000 is 1 Pnxeof 5 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes ol 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 IYixes of 1.OU0 are . 600 are. 5.0 i0 2,500 2,ono 6.000 4.000 5.000 5.000 2, TOO 250 an.. 100 are fiO are. 20 are JO are.... . 1.000 iTfaes of k 11 Approximation Prizes amounting to. 1,876 Pries amounting to $00,700 TICKETS, SI. For further particulars address M. J. RICHMOND, Covlntfton, Ky. Or M. J. RICHMOND, ÖOO Ilroadwny, Now York, Tbe next following Drawing April 30. $10,000! Allotted to Sabsrribera of the KENTUCKY STATE JOURNAL! 839 Prizes? Capital Prize, $1.000! On MONDAY, JUNE eth, 1881, At Odd Fellows Hall, Newport, Ky.. Bj the leipjrl Printing sad leispaper Ccipinj. ajr-1 Authorized by Act of Legislature. I I Approved Abril 9, lh7. . SUBSCRIPTION, 1.SOPER ANNUM, UK I.OO r OK SIX MONTHS. Every Subscriber receives a ticket and has a chance in the allotment. The management have tbe pleasure of announcing that the distributions made heretofore gave general satisfaction, the -hole being concucteu ny a t ommittee ot honorable gentlemen from various portions of the tate, and the premiums faithfully delivered to those holding tickets lor them. Responsible Agents wanted, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Bend money by Draft, Registered Letter or Money Order by mall. Sample copy and list of Premiums sent free. Address: J. J. HKTSCH, Newport, Ky. HENDERSON'S COMBINED CATALOGUE OP Will be Mailed Free to all kKo apply &y Letter. Onr Experimental Gronnds In which we teat our Vegetable an! Flowtr Seed a are moat complete; and oar Greenhouses for Planta (covering 3 acres In class)! are? tbe largest In America. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. 11111 VanuTaetorj EMablubcd 11. Grlat axill mom BüHB RT051 Portable U.l.l fur farmer.. fw Mill Owl. U. rrtc B4i Corn If 111 very ebet. ladiaaapeha. Lad. THE OiNLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Oat of Debt. Loang fl.000 upward. TWO to TWENTY YEARS, 7 percent., 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 each Township. FRANCIS SMITH. Late Smith & nannaman, Indianapolis. LYON&HEALY State Monroe SU., Chicago wmd ptnU tT mMrmm ttxir BAND CiTiLnniir. .for SOOraas Hilt EarTBTlagi I. IBUraarnu, Sali, Capt, Brlu, Pomp. Eaanta. Cu-UBn. Statute, Dram Matorf Btaffk and ruu, Miadry Baaa Oama, RnaMn MUiAl, ahaiariatalmtroctiMaaa K. (v A rnateor tKadt, aaa a Cook Üao4 State LAfJDRETHS' 1701 SEEDS" I f 1 II If nu aold m roar III lU. can aet them hi saaiL a. w X na a PoMal Car for Cataw loaroa and Prion. TktOldeitmndwwtifntiiS4 trorm t'n (A Cnitrd Slate: DAVID LJtNDKKTll & 60NS.PhixaiiPa, VDATHE GREAT LIVER KIDNEY AR1 A asm pan ad ot tiia aeti priaeipleaaf EacaJrptas, Saraapartlla, afaadraka. Daadalioa. Kidner-Wort. Bat ha. liopa. Ae, whK-h act promptly am um Lirar, Kidaeya. Blood. Siomar and bowel at th nut lim. Theaa orgaat ara ao iatimatt!? eonaactwi that whea aaa U dtaraaad. Ur ail Bl A ft n h (Tea valna aad aupanonty of I II II II th" coapMBd. which reataraa tita Ii U U II ill K healthy actio, aad aa a Waio. PPMPT1V Soilda ap th antira tritem. I ia Jr I Ml riU X alaoamoatvalaablaraaadrrorBaaaV & Anti-Bilious cb-I)T,rp". ß!""-. ConfiirfiriltTTn rtioa, GraTl,FmJ Waako,aJl JL UIM XtW. Skia Diacaata. Serofaloaa aad Srph HMaaaaUoaa,aidaraaaa4aloaTa. Pleaaaat to taka. Tnal bottlaa. ZSeta. Larr bottlaa. Wcta. All drairfiataandooaatry toraa haa it, or will gr it for yoa. Alto prepared ta iura oatod 01, and nailed for eta. a hex. Ackkt Warn-in. UOM MEDiCINS CO, Philadelphia. Pa. woasM By in or Ian affactod. Uaa VERY WPORTASTTO HORSEXEJ. 1 Bottle of English Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous Lumps, Puns and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as Bog or Blood Spavin Ringbone, curb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeney and rheumatism in muscles or joints You may save S-iO by the use of one bottle of this valuable liniment. Sold by all drugcists, and at wholesale by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis. jan26-ly TH3 LOOD.

$15,001)

FOR

61 LllYkJiI fnt"0p. CoKpM. MU1 til JsiM"7 1 and Eaeicr $96. A boy eaa ft II L--.J sHoS an keep ia ortr.

IX

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BEST 1 U 01 town. too I nn 1

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