Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1881 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEi WEDNI) AY; APillL 20, 1681.

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. BATES OF SÜBSCBIPTIOX. raily, delivered toy carriers, per wwk 11 25 Wily, delivered by carriers, including Suuday 8entinel, per week...... 30 Daily to uewadeaiers, per copy . 3 Indianapolis Sentinel for 1880 Daily, Sonday and Weekly Editions. DAILY. reüvered by carrier, per week.. 1 25 I -ally, including Sunday, per week.......-.. 2ö raily, per annum, by mail - 10 00 Ituly, per annum, by mall, including Sundry, by mail -. 12 00 Pally, delivered by carrier, per annum 12 00 X'aily. delivered by carrier, per annum, Including Sunday . 14 00 8C5DAT. Sunday edition of seventy columns. 9 2 00 WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum S 1 60 The postage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid ty the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or other chant s prepaid.

Wisdom is now spoken of a.- the "tainted incretary of the Treasury." The probabilities now are that the Mahdne business will break the sudid North. Sesatob Matt Caepesteb has above $50,O", exclusive of $50,000 life insurance. Cokkliso is down on Ohio men for Presic i ts. He regard: thein as dead failures. 'jarkikld is wrestlinz with the "deadlrr k" and la-sins a pound of tle!i every day. A veritable trail for the recovery of Charley Kor-s, it is believed, has been discovered. The rumor is that tlie long lost boy is in England. The largest crop of sugar raised in Louisiana before the War was in 1SG1, when it reached 45'.), 4 10 hotheads. The largest since the War was in 1S78 hogsheads. A LKXARDiR Iii. was informed if lie per fitted Sophie PerolTsky to be hanged that the entence of deatli would at once bo passed upon him. The Czar has accepted the hallende. The women have secured a triumph in Nebraska, where the Legislature, by a threefifths vote, has submitted a woman's suffrage amendment to the Constitution of that State to liio popular vote. It is Haid that "Italy has ä surplus of f)0,0)0 lirex. She might send a few over "hi ret edit Republican organs." The Kept! Llican jarty in the United States has a srirpIiiM of about 1,000,000 liars. IlErrDLicAN leaders are terribly anxious net to be known as Prohibition champions jut now. The temjerance temest with them is over. Their temj-erancc friends nitistview their cowardice with sublime contempt. It instated in a Ilritish Parliamentary pa per that the number of emigrants who lft Irish j.rts in 1S.H0 was (.r),87", an increase of 4s,l.KJ as compared with 1S70. The total number who loft the Irish ports from May, 1S51, to the .",1st of December, 1SS0, is 2.C'i7,l7. Last year the United States absorbed 7 s. 1 percent, i f the emigrants. the prohibition question Senator IJayard has expressed himself by xaying. "So far my experience jm?s. a well-regulated systru of licence, whereby revenue is largely brought into the public treasury, coupled with severe ien:ilties for illicit sale, has I' roved the met c'linent check upon the abuse of theli'iuor trallic." That t.-. about the siite of it. There is a probability of a cattle war in the territory of the Chick isaw Nation. There is a threat deal of gran in that country, and Texas stock men have been in the habit of turning their cattle tipon it, paying certain prircs. The price has been advanced. The stock men won't pay, and they have been ordered oil". They refuse to go, and some shooting may b the result. It is stated that "emigration is depopulating some of the large estates in the Prussian Provinces. One hundred ami eleven families have quitted the Parish of i-Yhwt-n-tt n, in the Uraudenz District, for America. This com. s of compelliug every workingman to carry a soldier on his back, and prosecuting him as a Socialist if he grumbles at the load." And Mill when Germans tell in America the Mory of their wrongs in Germany under Dismarck's ruleof "iron and Mod," Americans are found who denounce them as dangerous, and clearly intimate that inslcad of emigrating to America they ought to have betn shot. The present Czar, Alexander III., when he stepped into his father's bomb-wrecked boot, concluded it would be a good thing to make 80, 0)0,000 subjects take a blood-curdling oath of fealty. As a result, "every Russian above twelve years ofage is required to swear that it is both his duty and his will to obey the Czar and his Crown Prince in all thing"; that he will not spare his life as long as u drop of bltod is left in protecting and defending all the rights and prerogatives belonging to the autocracy power, and authority of the Czar, now or hereafter; that he Will keep every secret, and will do all this with the issumption of the fullest responsibility at the day of judgment, and with a renunciation of all Divine help in owe he proves fa' tiiless." It is doubtful if?nc!i forced oaths will reduce the number of Nihilists or make them less disposed to engage in bomb throwing. The Springfield Republican pays that Secretary Dorsey of the National Uepublicnn Committee bitterly regrets the famous dinner given him in New York, and admits that it has ruined htm politically By the way, the bills for the dinner, amounting to $s,0'K), are said to bi Mill unpaid, though the Committee of distinguished citizens Fierrepont. Morgan, John Jacob Ator, John S. ritewart and others under whose f&tronage. the affair was gotten up expect to foot them finally. Pome of these men did not know who Dorsey was when they pave their names to the invitation, and two of them thought he was a Senator from Indiana." The Indiana bosses who are out .ntheold will hear the news of Dorsey's troubles with grim satisfaction. They have vriehed bim cremated a thousan i times or taore. He has been to them a tombstone hs fact, a -emetery; mor properly a gravt

digger, im fact an undertaker, or all of these things together. He has killed them and buried them, and the $8,000 banquet was a sort of a wake. Grant delivered the funeral oration when he said Dorse y "carried Indiana." General Ben Harrison seems to be as dead as the rest He can't make ap his mind to do anything. He fears a split in the party. Garfield hesitates. He also fears a split. The "delegation" seems to have split and has abandoned the bosses. There never was just such anothercase.

WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY BELONGS. The special session of the Indiana Legislature has ended and its members have gone to their homes. Much was done at the regular and sjecial sessions, but more world have been had it not been for the filibustering of the Republican leaders on the last working day of the special session. Sena tors Langd on. Chapman, Gmbbs and Conistock consumed two precious hours on Thursday evening in trying to prevent the passage of the Supreme Court Commission law. Hut nine Senators followed their lead, but the meager following did not prevent them from persisting in their factious opposition to the will of the Senate. Speeches against time and dilatory motions were the means they resorted to to thwart the will of more than two-thirds of the Senate. In this work of obstruction they seemed to have the active 8upirt of the Lieutenant Gov crnor and tke Secretary of the Senate, for on the vital vote that on suspending the constitutional restriction, and putting the billon its passage it was announced that the vote was one less than the necessary twothirds. Senator Howard, who kept a tally of the vote, publicly stated that thirty-Gve Senators voted in the affirm ative, but no heed was paid by the Chair to this announcement. Senators Metizies and Dell demanded a verification of the vote, but the Lieutenant Governor ignored the demand and called up another bill. II was apjurent to all who were present that lie did not intend to allow a verification of the vote, but when Senators Henry and Spann both Republicans joined in the demand, he weakened and allowed it to be do.te. The result showed that thirty-five Senators voted in tavor of the motion, two more than the Chair announced, and were so recorded. The strangest part "of, this eventful history" is the Secretary had correctly recorded the vote, so its false announcement lays between him and the Chair. It was clearly his duty to have corrected the Lieutenant Governor, but he did not do so, and allowed the false announcement to go to the Senate unchallenged by him. The factious opposition of Senators Iiangdon, Chapman, (Jruhbs and Comstock to the Supreme Court Commission bill cost Jhe people much. Had the two hours consumed by these Senators in filibustering been employed in legitimate work the sjK'cific approbation bill might have been saved. It is true that three hours is too short a time for a legislative body to projerly consider a bill of so much importance, but had the time been faithfully employed, the bill might have passed the. Senate. Therefore it will be seen that the people of Indiana are indebted to four Republican Senators and they all leaders on their side of the Chamber for the failure of one of the most important bills that came before the Legislature. When the jcople come to make up their verdict upon the legislators and legislation of the last two sessions of our State Legislature, they will remember these facts, and justly hold the Senators we have named responsi ble for the failure of imjortant legislation. DISEASED AND DECAYING HUMAN ITY. Evidence is cumulative that diseases are increasing and that the human family is going to decay with alarming rapidity. It is held by observant physicians that diseases relating to and seated in the nervous system are alarmingly multiplying, that morbid nervousness is now a growing atlliction of Americans, making itself manifest by neuralgia, .sick headache, dyspepsia, hay fever, neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion. There is, it is said, with Americans increased sensitiveness to heat and cold and a greatly augmented susceptibility to the action of stimulants and narcotics. We see less fat people, while more thin persons appear. This nervousness is in a large measure the outgrowth of mental anxiety, our work and want of relaxation. A medical writer attributes the nervous condition of Americans to our present state of civilization. Nervousness aggravates, if it does not causediabetes, Rright's disease of the kidneys nephritis and granular kidneys The writer holds that heart diseases are increasing steadily, particularly those of nervous origin and nature. Rheumatism and gout, in both of which it is said there is a neu rotic or nervous element, are more severe than they were years ago. In discussing the subject, the medical writer adds that "life, even though it be not shortened, is often rendered miserable by so-called mild nerv ous disorders, such as hysteria, herpes zos ter, urticaria, writers' cramp and sick head ache " Premature baldness and early de cay of the teeth are both far more frequent than they used to be, while our leading druggists testify to the greatly increased consumption of nervous remedies, such as morphine, hyoscyamus, conium, chloral, the bromides, arsenic, strychnia and gel seminum. The consumption of tea, coffee and tobacco is alio largely on the increase the two former neurotic beverages and the latter a great nerve sedative. In solving the complex problem of nervous diseases, the writer believes the causes are du to the in creasing complexity ot me nervous system and to the increased complexity of life. He Fays the brain is increasing in size in the American leople, and this effects its functional activity immensely, liven though its size may not be increased, there is a great elaboration in structure and in the way of a tiner architecture of our brains, new phases of intelligence, and new proclivities to nervous disease. Our brains are finer in structure and more subtle in mechanism, but Instability is the result. The conditions of modern life, which act on our complex and excitable, nervous systems, cause our increased nervous disease, and even mental discas Itself. Modern systems of education are also influential In promoting nervousness, and in contributing to the' increase of mental and nervous diseases. The general tendency of ' modern education on the young is to inj

crease tlx activity and susceptibility of the

nervous system by modifying the nutritior. of the brain' centers and stimulating their growth, and in fragile, sickly, or badly nourished children, inducing brain exhaustion and organic disease. Such statements are well calculated to arouse the solicitude of parents and educators, for it is quite likely that in our - schools more than anywhere else American fivilization is defective. The increase of hab itual headaches is attributed to the exhausting" effects of ex cessive and ill-directed brain wtrk.in our modern schools arid the writer say's he has traced sleeplessness, night-terrors, aofHiam bulism, epilepsy, hydrocephalus, hallucinations, and other troubles to educational pressure unwisely applied to delicate children. The great trouble is to make persons understand that brain tissue degenerations and mental diseases may be separated by long intervals of time from the too premature and intense stimulation of the brain which cause these nervous diseases. Hydrocephalus, how ever, is a nervous disease, which shows itself at once from overstimulation of the brain in the young, and of late years the increase in deaths from this disease has not been among infants, but among children and young people from live to twenty years in the educational period of life. To remedy the difficulties and dan gers set forth, the writer says. We must resist the inroads of nervous and mental disease by a due attention to the regulation of the emotional elements, by disciplining the natural forces of character, and by placing be fore ourselves high ideals. We must remem ber to work wisely, without baste as well as with proper rest in our different vocations of life. Sleep is essential to mental health, as during sleepour brain cellsderive their nutri tive renovation almost entirely, and biain workers need much sleep. Meals, to be digested, must be eaten slowly, not hastily, for we are rapidly becoming a nation of dyspejw tic, from too rapid eating, and vertigo and giddiness are often due to temporary derange ment of the digestive organs. We may enjoy constitutional vigor and a well-balanced development of parts, or, by carelessness and neglect, we may suffer from constitu tional debility and an irregular development of parts. If the schools of America are productive of such physical and mental disorders as have been outlined, then the highest good of society demands that cease less agitation should be had until the evil is overcome. WINDOM, THE STOCK JOBBER. The New York World of Friday last de votes three columns of its space to the point and summary of the brief of Messrs. James Kmott and Joseph H. Choate in the ease of Villard against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. It is a document that should have the widest possible circulation, from the fact that it brings into prominence the corrupt . stock jobbing transactions of Mr. William Windom, Garfield's Secretary of the Treasury. That the cSuntrv now has at the head of Its fiscal affairs a man steeped in stock jobbing abominations there can be little room for doubt. The burden of proof is a'l that way. In commenting upon the brief submitted by Messers. Kniott and Choate the World says: It recites the hUtory of an association whleh can only be exactly described as a "ring" formed to obtain a charter for the Northern Pacific Kailroad, to build that-road out of the proceeds of bonds, and to Issue stock to Its own members for which nothing whatever should be paid. The memtiers of the ring assessed themselves ts,?00 each, or SI 02,000 in all, for the purpose of procuring frcra Congress a charter to serve as the basts of their predatory operations. "Kot a share of common stock," the brief we arc citing Mates, "has been paid for or lawfully or properly Is sued." Of this common stock Mr. William Windom, who during some of these transactions was a Representative and during the rest of them a Senator of the United States from Minnesota, and who is now Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, has Just been put on record as claiming at least more than 2,000 shares. How Old he get them? The brief tells us that not a share of his stock was "paid for or lawfully Issued." and Windom was not one of the members of the original ring, now did he get Into it? The presumption Is overpowering that he got In by such services as were to be expected frora a Representative and a Senator who turns out to be a large stockholder in a corporation the projectors of which found It necessary to put up 8IW.000 to secure a charter for it, and to secure such other friendly legislation as It might need, Including a Joint resolution, approved in lsGD, giving it the permission, which had been expressly refused In its original charter, to mortgage Its road, and an other joint resolution, approved In 187Ö, giving It permission to mortgage all its proper. y. That Windom paid for his shares by using his vote and influence in Congress there is no doubt. He paid no money. He was not one of the original ring. If, therefore, he got in, it was by such services as he could render the Company as a Member of Congress or a lember of the Senate, and this supposition :s strengthened by a bit of posi tive evidence as to the nature of Windom's services to the ring. In the Congressional Record for January 13, 18(50, may be read the following interest ing and suggestive statement: Mr. Windom introduced a bill (II. R. No. 1.7Jf) additional to an act granting land to aid in tho construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Lake Superior to Pugct Sound on the Paeif! e Coaxt by the northern route; which waa rmJ t first and second time and referred to the Cotnuiiteo on the I'acltlc Railroad. Windom is probably more corrupt, or as corrupt, as any man who served under Grant, and his recent funding operations are well calculated to add to the feeling of unrest that pervades the public mind on account of his gross usurpation of power with regard to funding operations, for which he deserves impeachment, an escape from which, says the World, "Mr. Windom no doubt relies upon a narrow partisan majority of Con gress a narrow partisan majority now pre cariously maintained in the Senate by the uncompleted purchase of the Iteadjuster Mahone, and certain, if a general election were to be held this autumn, to he wiped out altogether in the House. It may very probably be wiped out there even as things are, by the election held to fill vacancies in Districts commonly doubtful, which the course of the administration and of the Seiv ate is rapidly turning Into Districts undoubt edly Democratic." Such is William Windom, the man shown to be a corrupt stock-jobber, and who not only usurps the powers of Congress in deal ing with the finances of the Government but who for corrupt purposes permits the banks to dictate his policy. ' It la possible, as the season advance, that eggs, which, thank Heaven, cannot be adul

terated, will decline in price so that people

or moderate incomes may be able to pur chase a few for current use. Should they have the means to pack eggs for future use, the following process furnished the New York Journal of Commerce may be valuable: "Fresh laid eggs rubbed in good fresh butter (not lard), and placed in salt small end down, not allowed to touch each other, and covered over, if kept air tight will remain good for several months. I have kept them lor six and eight months." PERSONALS. Dexveu advices say that Albert II. Tfelfer.a pioneer and a comrade of Kit Carson, Is dead. Colonel J. B. Frothiügiuk, one of the fighting men of the Rebellion, died In Brooklyn on Tues day night. Coxr.REssMAM Hiscock, who nee handled the pick-ax in a California mine, is visiting on the I'aclhc toast. It is said that Colonel Thomas A. Scott, of Phila dclpbia. Is worth about f-'O.OuO.OOO, but his health is hopelessly lost. Titngagementof Rutherford B. Hayes, Jr and Miss Alice Smith, daughter of William Henry Smith, of Chicago, is announced. Ex Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, is reported to have declined the Mission to Brazil on the ground of his unwillingness to take his family to so un healthy a climate. Colonel Thomas A. Scott lately bought at a sale in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, a clock made by his uncle in 1790. It still keeps good time, and every three hours plays a tune on a chime of bells. The Cleveland Flaln Dealer says that the meanest looking man in the whole State of Ohio has been appointed Suite Librarian. At Elyrla, a year ago, he sat and stared at a dog until the ani mal dropped dead. I. M. K ALtxx.'n assisted his father in conducting religious exercises in San Francisco recently, and made an address in which he said that he intended to resign the ministry, but will continue to reside In the city. Vk e President Arthur on Friday took exMinister Stoughton and some tadfi into the Diplomatic Gallery at Washington tutd.Tn the pres ence of an admiring multitude, pointed out the celebrities of the Senate, from Mr. Mahone up. Alexander II. Stephens, M. C, Is very popular at Washington. He has a host of callers, and seldom refuses admission to any one. Kvery day. except Sunday.be plays whist from 3 till 9 o'clock, mid justly prides himself on his excellent game. DiKKfTOR of the Philadelphia Mint, Burehard, who is known in New Orleans, tells a reporter that the decision of the Monetary Conference with regard to silver may cause a suspension of coinage ulcerations if it is adverse to ailver cur rency. Joseph Cook has been lecturing at Edinburgh, where some local correspondents have made mince meat of what he i pleased to term his scientific statemenU. Mr. Cook's declaration that the white of an eg? is vital matter and that the non-floatlbllity of an egg is a positive proof of its life, are mercilessly derided. AN old country friend of Garfield's say: "Jim my is a sort of sudden mau. Perhaps he Is a little too sudden. Oi.ce be had a $10 gold piece, and he looked at it very hard and said: 'I wish that this was a three cent piece.' 'Why?' said I; and he replied: 'You cau't buy a glass of ginger pop with a f 10 gold piece, because the man hasn't got any change.' " BKRMiARpr, Salvini and Buffalo Bill appeared at three Philadelphia Theaters last Monday eve- j nlng. Bern hard t's audience was steal!, and Salvini's of moderate sixe, while Buffalo Bill had a crowded house. "I did feel a little anxious," said the latter, "playing against such strong rivalry, but it turned out all right. Oh, the public knows a good thing when it sees it." Thomas Shis, who, when a slave, escaped from Savannah to Boston, ami whose case as a fugitive created great excitement In the latter city thirty years ago, was afterward sold In Mississippi. Ten years afterward he escaped with his wife In a dug-out canoe and sought Grant's army at VicksImrg. He was given a place in the Attorney tienend's office in Washington by Judge Devens and Li still there. Apropos of the Poets' Festival which the Pbe Memorial Committee U to hold at the Academy of Music on April 23, the three hundred and seventeenth anniversary of Shaküpeare's birth, John 0. Whittler writes: "I gave the first money I ever earned for a copy of Shalupeare, and it has proved the best Investment I ever made. The long years since have only deepened and intensified my admiration of tue great creative poet." A Massachusetts lady of Btrong temperance principles, supposing that Mr. John G. Whittler was the author of a poem entitled "The Cider Mill," wrote the venerable poet a sorrowful letter of inquiry, and received a note from him dis claiming all knowledge of the- authorship of the Kem in quetition, but saying that, although, he rarely tasted the beverage, h had hi aiself once worked a cider mill and made many a barrel of elder. In regard to his plctnre- of the cider-aug in "Snow-bound," he remarked that without it the winter evening fireside seeuo would not have been faithfully described. Rear Admiral James L. Laads er died yes terday at his residence in Philadelphia, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. His commission In the Navy dates from IsJO. While a Midshipman he was attached to the Brandywlne when it took General Lafayette home as the "Nation's guest." The late Rear Admiral Lardner wvs constantly in active duty before the Civil War began, at which time be had become a Captain. During the War he served on blockading duty; and he partici pated in the capture of Port Royal. His commission as Rear Admiral is dated. In I8G6. Since that time he has been on secial duty, and waa for some time Governor of the Naval Aiylum at Philadelphia. POINTERS. Senator Morgan thinks Rlddleberger's name ought to be Riddlebargain. VicKSBt-Ro Herald: The municipal elections North go Democratic, and the Presidential elections go Republican with disgusting precision. Tiif.y say Hayes is writing a history of his Ad ministration. It might be an intenstlrg work if be had made any creditable history to pat iu it. The recently elected Democratic Major of Cin cinnati, Mr. Means, Is talked of m oonnection with the next Democratic iiomluarioa for Governor of Ohio. . SritlN'iKIELD Republican: "RepubHcan corre spondents are all alive to the crack&g of a solid riouth. and rry. Great la Mahone, wihi breaks it. The FltfiiS of Democratic dlsaolutio have not greatly increased of late, and par'ihans read the old evidences for a selfish purMse. Mahone. who 'n things resemble Ben Butler, ujjeys the role of miracle worker." This Columbus (O0 Time ay: "President Garfield's Cublntt is a wonderlaJ institution. Hi Mr. Windom is not only Soeretewy of the Treasury but a Congress as well. The Democratic Co, gress passed a Mil fundLng, tlbe fives aud sixes ej. 3 per cent. Mr. Hayes vetoed it. Now MK WIridm passes a refuoding bill of hUown, and fundatbe sixes at 3. It waa fortunato that Mr. Wlnimn did not conclude to fund the six per cenuatlO percent., which he had as much rlht to daw he had to f uitd theia at 3J" Fornet Washington Chronicle: Carry out the bargain. Republican Senators, and yau, elect a mau to be your eecreury who not ooly recently made speeches all over California against the Re. publican Btate ticket, but is now denouncing through the newspaper he edit the Republican President because be dared to nominate a Collector of the Port of New York without getting oa bla kuoe to ask Mr. Conkllog wbeUier he

might de It or not. a it not time to pause? The murmurs against thUtbing which are now borne on every bretze that rcVhes the Capital will soon well Into a tornado of pV Mic opinfon that will bode no good to the Keptiba"cn Prtv. Eight T years ago Aaroa tfa,f w" Ia working trim with the Federalists again the Democrats, precisely as Mahone Is now ith U 'e Republicans. The working failed to sureeed IkmO'". Qd the animate result was the killing of Ok' originator of Federalism, Alexander Hamilton, ) Turr-" The Philadelphia Times f-rnir. "7Ji v line has come wheu President Garfield taust anrr tMh

country for the shameful exhibition prcsnte.1 in the Senate. If he is a power In his pai'ty aivl hopes to remain a power in it, he must n be intent to make the gentle suggestion that lie country Is suffering for want of action on appoinv nient. He can break the deadlock any day he resolutely decides that the public duties shall be performed which public business so Imperatively aetnatta. a message of forty lines, written as Andrew Jackson would write one under thecir eumstances, if be were President, would break the Senatorial deadlock in one hour, snd it would scatter to the winds the now dally growing com bination against the President and his party." A Heavy Forgery and the Forger's Fate, A dispatch dated April 17 from Montreal, Caaada, to the Chicago Times says: The will, for the forgery of which S. II. Vanarsdin. a lawyer of Philadelphia, has hopn rrov here by Detective Curds, of the Pinkerton agency Is that of the late Robert Whitaker. of Philadeliiii, m renreu giant manufacturer, whose estate amounted to over Sl.UUO.Ouo. It appears that the prisoner was indicted by the Grand Jury of the County of Philadelphia for conspiring with several others in issuing, uttering, and publishing a fonred instrument purporting tobe the last will and testament of Whittaker, by wbleh the conspirators got possession of the property of tne deceased. The history of the case as detailed in the certified copy of the indictment lodged with Judge Cross, of the Superior Court, who granted the warrant for Vanarsdin's arrest, is of the most startling character, from the boldness of the attempt to appropriate such a vast mm vithnnt ih. sliRhtest claim upon it. Whittaker bad a legal advisor named W. n. Dickerson, who was also his most confidential friend and factotum in everv thing up to within two or three years of the millionaire's death, at which time he found out this flUandom friend's real rharaeter anrt His. solved the connection with him. nickersnn.frora tne intimate relatiotiithat bad existed between himself and Whittaker, knew everything about the hitter's property, as well as his testamentin1 mention. Whittaker left a widow tint tin childen. the next heirs hemiz couhIiib. Affr hi. death lMPkerson entered into a coiinrtraor with Cunarsdiii, who had been Involved in criminal lu-rs previously, and they were jtrfued by several orriers. including Reid, a notorious but most expvri lorger. it appears that he arrived here without a eont in December last, and after getting his board with out paying for It at a hotel, he vierimta ho YoutiK Men's ChrUtian Akmh-IhOoti mit week's sustenance. On his real character becoming known he was cast otl and ultimatly forced to take shelter in the nightly refuge. He was so much changed and broken down In appearance that the detective, who knew him well in lttilaphla. scarcely recognized hlra when he saw him here. He was almost Paralysed when tskpn into custody, but when brought before the Judge his confidence had returned, and he raised several legal and technical objections to his being committed. Ho was sent to Jail, however, aud witnesses hove been teleeranhed for to Philari. it.hu There is no objuct in getting him extradited but to Karve the ends of Justice. One of the features of the forged will, which obtained great support for the conspirators in the contest, am one even influential classes, was a bequest of SlUO.OUu to found an Orphan Asylum. Murder Will Out. A dispatch to the Chicago Times from Reading,. I'a., dated April 1", says: A sensation has been created In the city to-day by the arrest of three well-known cltUens charged with bavins committed a murder fifteen years ago. the circumstances of which have Just been made public. The names of the accused are George Gottschall, Samuel Butterweck and Wm. hyler. 1 her were taken Into custody at a late hour last night by Officers Sheelcr. Manncrbach and Gross, of this city. Gottschall fifteen years ago was the proprietor of a resort on Cedar street in this ctty known as the Buck Hall, which. luring theWar. was freaucnted bv soldiers tiHssinir through Reading. It whs in this place that David Good, a volunteer, is said to have met the defendants lit the month of October, Inm, and to have got Into an altercation with them and a certain John Tomly, still at larg". whose present realdeuce is unknown. Oood was badlv beaten and he next morning bis dead body waa found at a lime kiln In the southern section of the ctty. aUitit a milo from the scene of the previous night's affray. X Coroner rendered a verdict that death had been caused throngh suffocation bv the poisonous fumes rising from the kiln. The public va satisfied with the verdict, and the matter rested qujvtly until a confession was made yesterday by Gottschall s wile, who 1 on a sick lied ar.d believed to be at the point of death. She charges that 0mk1. on the night in question, was kicked and beaten In her hutiband's saloon until life was extinct, and that the body was put Into a bag and carried to the place where it was discovered. Another witness Is said to have seen four men carrying a suspicious-looking bundle at a late hour in the nhjht, and to have noted them to return soon afterward without anything. The confession of Mrs. Gottschall has recalled the fact that v there were marks on Good's face and the heela-of his hhrtos, as though he had been dragged. There were also several holes Iu his head, which were ascribed at the time-, by the Coroner's Jury, to having T.een caused ty having fallen upon the limestone rocks In the vicinity of the kiln. L'pon the strength of the enn.fcs.sion. Joseph Good, a brother of the deceased, lodged information against the defeudiinut before Alderman Maxton, who Issued the warrants and caused their arrest. Gottschall and ltuttenveck, who recently em braced religion, were apprehended in Church, creating great excitement. Butterweck is said to have made a confession while conscious-stricken, and this, coming to the ears of (iottschall's wife, worried her to such an extent that in tho delicate condition of her health and with death staring her in the face she resolved to tell all she knew. Her statement is said to be in the hands of the District Attorney. M ho has suppressed its publication until it can be presented to the Court. Killed Uer Twins. A dispatch from Baltimore, dated the 17th, ays: A special from Froatburg. Md., states that considerable excitement prevails thereover the arrest of Miss Jane Schell, an the charge of strangling her two newly-born infants. Tne corpses of the children, a boy and girl, were discovered hi Brown's meadow by Edward Bilce, who delivered them to the corporate authorities. Tuesday afternoon Justice Moat impaneled aJnryof inquest. Drs. J. M. Porter anil J. J. Jones, having made au examination of the bodies, testified that the children had evidently been born alive, though the marks of violence apparent miht have been Inflicted in an effort to drag them into the world.. Dr. Porter believed they had been born abont thirty-six hours; Dr. Jones between tweuty-fonr aud thirty-six hours. The children were sufticieutlv matured to live. MicJiael t'asserly had heard from Mount Savage that Miss Kchell had admitted having had two children In Frostburg; tbat thoy were still-born. Miss Elizabeth Rizer testified that Jennie Schell, her stepsister, left home at Mount Savage. March lCand returned on the 21. She retorted that shihad two children In Krwtburg; that both were born dead, and had been burled in a pine box. The Jurv thereupon reached the following verdet: "We Mud the di-teased infant children are the illegitimate offspring of Jane Schell, of Alleghany Countv, bon untn ber tetween the PUh und 21st days of March, 161. at the house of Thomas Halfin, in Frosiburtf. Md.. and thtt the said infant children ornno to their death at sometime be tween the ssid lth and VOlh days of March, by violence inflicted upon them by som party or parlies to the Jury unknown. The Grand J.ury U now investigating She case. Trlchiun. A- Clevelandt (CO specir.l ot the IP., gives Ue details of bow an entire family are s flerlug with tili tcmbl disease. The father is -specially 5u a critical condition: A few riuTHi Wm. Deretier. a German, aeed Jortythreu, and residing at So. ,rs 1 tooklyn Mod .this clt . oume to ir. ininnnon snihce wvahb eye, bully swollen and tntlaini-J; The sropei medicines were prescribed, and a day or t afiet he returned, and Mated Hint h eye -vereal) right, but that he felt a peculiar and pmiul seirsaiinn In the muscle- of his lxly. utvnJculxrly tlnK8 of the limb and jaws, ator a wrefuldignotitt the conclusion wt reax-Jbed .that the patleut was suneriiu; wit!, rheuma tism, and medicines were given. The Doctor called on him shortly after and nbwrved that the taedicln bad produced no tsault. Ho began to Question him regarding whaj ne nsji been eaiinc the patleut said that he a in the habit of eating port and sausage. It then acenrred to the DovUrthat the pat lest uu&tni Vae suflering from trichinosis. He stated th fact to Mr. Degeiur, and requested idm to give him piece of the pork aixi saiiHHgu mat ne ana i-Ainny naa been eat lug 1'he Doctor submitted he food to a microscopic examination, and found both pieces warmlug with triclilrue. fie then called on the patient and got him to a Vow a piece of flesh to be cut from the musclo 4 his arm. This was also placed under the iuWrrKci)e aud found to con tain trichlure. Vben the reporter reached the Doctor's. rQ! .he was busily enggd ia examining ;t e pork, and va. loeklig

throngh the mieroaoone at the reqnest of the Doctor the piece of pork, no larger than a rtuhead. was seen to be live with trichina. The t.atient was next visited In company with the Doctor, and on reaching the residence what was the iatter-s surprise to ßnd Degeuer s wife sick in bed and exhibiting the same alarming symptoms. While the Doctor was examining the patients to day. thelrdaughter. aged about sixteen vears. entered the room and complained that she also in the last few days had experienced bharp pains in her limbs, and stated that her youinter brother and sister, who were not at home, had informed her tbat they bad felt the same sharp i.itis in the muscles of their limbs and neck. Mr. Dcgeuer stattd that the sausage had been bought at a meat shop on Rhodes avenue; tbat it waa bought raw. taken home aud after beimr smoced w ....

There is no doubt but that the man, especially, is tu a uiuuu tuuuiuuu. Jealousy and Murder. JV i New York Herald, of Saturday, contains a "per-t of Aprillä, from Richmond, Va., as folio 1-: infivra 'ation was received here bvdsr of tha rest of um James Teters, sou of a well to-do farmer" . Botetourt County, for the murder, ou tbe6lh oA area last, of imon Pawpaw, the Supertiitend' 01 lron mines in the neighborhood of JMue T& opnngs, in that Countv. Both were young? a e" na were suitors for the hand of t's 8,1118 young lady, to whom fawpiw 'd? -ngageu. out this fact was not generally V wn. Peters continued to press Ms suit a a WftS told by the lady that his viiirini.-. be discontinued, as his addresses wre no Ion a; " agreeable. This innarntd the latter, who nor v T threatened but twice attempted t waylaj' rift successful rival. Each time his designs wes- fr, trated by the courage of Pawpaw, who fiwdl ""'i him and he decamped. Subsequent to ü ,la tne dead body of I'awpaw was Sound on Jhr n ""d leading from the young lady's residence to V. home. The skull waa crushed äi by blovs- (W n a club and the brains Itespattcred over the- re elew could be obtained to Vae murderer,, n. ,r dld suspicion rest upon Peters,. but the ewfrrv lent among the people was inten. Governor IK 'liday offered a pitiful reward of rtv dona's- for i he arrest and convtrtion of the jtnh'ty party, bat ithout effect. At lenrth General ft. T. .Nlumlwxi. th proprietor t.f the muies, engaged the services ot lei itive John Wren, of this city. vho Investigated tr case, and upon whose allidavit latent w mitm He was found ploughing on lis father's farm, a 'd when apprehended by the Httcera admitted ttm he hud hit Pawpaw, but did not intend to kill hi-A The arrest increased ttie excitement, and lra ""hing was freely intimated b the indiEiiRiit neoeA and miners. The prisoner wa arraisned befn a Magistrate, who committed him t Jail at ut ile, some fifteen miles distant. He- was pJv d under the charge of two trusty deputies, t he A parted with him. but whose arrival at FintayC has not yet been reported, though ample tian-i has elapsed to hear from them. tiravvsuspicloiwA are entertained lo-nient mat either a rescue lynching hau been attempted, and rrhans an other tragedy may have to be chronicled. A Verdict for the AVorkIngm7i.. A Rochester, N. Y., special to the Enquirer, of the lsth, says: The general tensi of the Supreme Court to-dav handed down a derision of general interest from one end of the country to the other. The tjimi is inai oi ine jonuxvm Harvester ComnHtir. of Brooklyn. N. V.. acaiust i'eter Meinhard and a dozen others, ring leaders of the iron molders who. while emnloved in the DlaintirTs croat f.c. tory last fall, struck, and prevented other mol Vrs. by use of money and otherwise, from taking their places, tne Harvester company got out a torn porary Injunction ssainst the molders on the ground that in carrying out the spirit of the Iren .-Homers t.nionoi America they wir trewiMtser, insurrectionists and rioters. According to the oldest precedents of common law. Judge Maromoer, oi tne Mi pre me Court in this city, refused in December to make that injunction permanent He decided with and for the molders on the grounds that without re orting to violence they nnia ngtn under itepuoucau laws and institutions to combine, and by their united effort to keep un wages by the means thev cmloved as members of the Iron Molders I'ldon. This important decllon is sustained by the general term to-day lu the following concise oplnon : "The acts are not controverted to restrain, while an Injunction was asked for which did not constitute an invasion of any clear right of property vented in the plaintiff. It does not appwr that such acts.whethcr done or threatened to be done, resulted, or would have resulted. In irreparable Injury to the plaintiff. The discretion of the fspeclal Term Judge in refusing to continue to Injunction was nroierly exercised." The ease will he carried to the Court of Appeals to finally determine the rights of capital against labor. A Fiendish Cringe. X Mecial from New York to the St. Louis Sunday Republican says; Joseph Martin, w ho threw vitriol In the face of Alice Haligan on March 25 at Cold tfpiings, L. I., from the effects of which she wrs shockingly disfigured, was captured yesterday in Hacken; ! To '-, In the Jefferson Market 'Police Court, he told this story: Five years ago I was hired as a farm-hand by Samuel Brush, who has a place near Huntington. After I had been taero two year. Alice Halllgaa came there as a servant girl. I wanted to marry her but she ptit me off. she fell iu love with a painter of Huntington, left Brush's and went to live at fcer father's house. whic ts uear Hunt's brickyard at Cold Spring II irbor; taking ray child, with her. I called there several times and demanded my Child. Her father pointad a rttle at me and drove' me away, lustwevivS and 6 o'clock on the morning of March 25 May In we.it for her at the Writ Nek Roadv through which she would pass on her way to Elwood Cross ma n. where she wan employed as a servant girl. She soon came alons, and" I asked her if she would give me the chill, and she said no. Then I threw her down r.nd rubled ibc vitriol on her face. Wbeu I left bor I went to n woods near bv, where I remained until the niRht of the following day. I had bought the vitriol a month btiore at Fe un el's drug store In Huntington, and waa- waiting for a chane to use it. After leaving the woods I walked to Hunter's Point, where I sd for 1 a gold wedding ring which I had bought for Alice I croMsed tne lerry and went to Ikoboken where 1 found werk. I did not kuow that the vltnol would have so bad an effect I had read lu Us nwf.papers about people throwing vitriol, and that put the notion Into my head. I ani willing to caarry Alice to-morrow. Lynching ft Woman. The Xrw York Herald of the 15th contains the following special from Charleston. S. C. : It stats that on Sunday nifctit, tne d inst,, tr.abarn of Mr. J. a. Blalock, at Maruu s Depot, was set on fife and burned. The barn was near the dwelling house, so near that the inference was the purpose or tne incendiary to burn the dwelling also. Mr. Blalock made invest iiratUw which, satisfied him that the incendiary was a negro woman named juuy Mctts, Uving on his place. On Saturday, the 9th lust., beweut to Trial Justice S. Harris, at Clinton, and swore out a warrant agi.'ust the woman. 1 he Trial Justice piscid tne warrant in the han!s i.f Constable Samuel Gary, who arretud Judv .Vvtts about 8 o'clock on Saturday night and started wi'h ber to Clinton. Two miles above Martin's Depot and opposite II. M. Hunter's, a party of men on horseback overtook the constable and his prisoner. The party wenj-aisgutsed. having cloth over their faces, with eyeholes to see throigh. Some of the party took charge of the constable and others took charge of the prisoner, and they carriel' them off in different directions. The constable says that he was kept about an hour and was then told to "git," which he ac yttdhigly did without delay, going to Clin ton. The woman was founci the next morning about 200 yards from wlter the lynchers- took her. jaanging by the neck to a tree about twenty feet irora the round. She was cut down on Sunday. The Coroner's inquest on Monday returned a verdict that she eame to her d-tath by hanging at ihe hands of persons uukuowa to the Jary-. bbe was buried on Monday by the colored jMiupie. .Nothing has tteen aone so tar aa i nave heard, to discover the lynchers. Th woman leaves a husband and tv children. Toe same woman was accused two vears ago of o burning the dwelling house ot- a Mr. Simpsoia, but she was never tried for it. a Another I vlllali Ileed SundAy special Irom Laurlubarg. says:: tJ4st night, while Mi Sim neberrv; was visiiiag Minn Ann Murphy, a few miles from this plae. harsR words were usa by her. It A not known what they were talk m about, as. no one heird then, but Debcrry was seen to get up suddenly andgoni.t. It wa presumed tiat he had tne hoaie, but it turnecaout that he wnt to the vwoodpile and picked up the ax. He suddenly renppeared, his laced fjtshed with ptsion, and a Ithrat saying a word he went up. to Miss Murphy, and. before anv ol the bystanders could lutarlere. he flourished the ax aloft in alheatrical uauner and knocked her in the head, kltha low moan the young woman fell bathed in her own blood. Ix-b-rvv threw ihe ax at her prostrate Vrty and left. He hs rwt been heard I since. Kiisa Mur phy w ill die. "Oh. My Barkr Out of fifty persons who are forced by pain to use this ejaculation, on an average forty-nine misapprehend the cause ot their trouble. Thev lay it to a strain, a cold, an excels, a touch of lumbaco or rheumatism. or something of the sort. AU wronc. Such attacks mean that the kidneys are out of order. Perhaps they mean Bricht disease. Header, you can not cum your lame back too soon. Take Hunt's Iteniedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. It Is a sov ereign medicine, and cures all kidney, blad der, liver and urinary complaints magically. Sold by all dniggUta. Trial ilze, seventynve cenv.

(Qitkura Itchlnar Humors, Scaly Humors, Blood Humors, speedily, permanently, and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fail. What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evidence of internal Humor ten times more difficult to reach and cure, w hich floats in the blood and other fluids, destroying the dekicate machinery OI and filling the body with foul corruptions, which burst through the skin iu loathsome eruptions? r CfTicvRA Resolvent, the new Blond Purifier. internally. Ctticcr a. a Medicinal Jelly, aaoiated by theCVTirraa Medicinal and Toilet Ho a p. extomallv, have performed the most miraculous, cures of Itching. Scaly and Scrofulous Humor ever recorded in medical annals.

ECZEMA EODENT. Eczma Rodent. F. II. Drake, Esq.. agent fo "'1" nromm, ii'trvu. aiicn., give? m as tonishlng account of his case (Kcema Rodent which had been treated by a consultation of ph sicians without benefit, and which speed i'r vithlu tn tit. i'titii,nM t ' i : SALT RHEUM. Salt RHEm Will McDonald. i42 Dearborn street Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of s-alt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs, for seventeen years; notable to walk except on lurunc inr; noi aoie to Help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case how-less: persuAiiiutij tmcu uj wit: v uucuru iwciueuiefc. j RINGWORM. ' Ringworm 4 ieo. W. Brown. 4-i Marshall street Providence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at the barter's, which spread all over the ears, neck and face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment. S. A. Steele. say that tefo was in a fearful i of ever havii a wonderful cure for me. and id my own free will muA wiu i reeommena i m m. wlMyBAREDIESJFf'roV&re! WEEKS & PUlThR. Chemists and Druckst :an WawMnn-t, Jtreet, Boston, and are for sale bv all druggists. Price of Cl Tlt VRA. a Medicinal Jellv, small Uutea. 50 cents; larpeboxes.fi. Cvtk i ra Resolvent. the new Blood imrifier, fl per little. CtTiti'Ra MEDICLtAl lOILET SOAP. 25 CCIltS. ClTICVRA .ur. .iii.-Ai.siiTisosoAP, i.)ceiit- in bars, for . v tiv. ifec wosuuirr. jju it-nts. .nm r. .ml ! . a. . .. .... ... . V "A11 mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Srwp it apical coif, Catarrhal- gotVE.Tandlif roved Imiai xr, wrapped ia one pat ka,T, wllh. full directions, and sold by all druggtts for-e dollar. Ak fr Sanfoao's RA!lCAßCrr;E. rromaslmplet oidorintiurtaa to the At ting, sloughing- ak d deatli vi the senses ef Smell. Taide and H aring. this great remedy & supreme. Poisonout mueuous accumulation are removed, the envre nirmbsme cleansed. disInfoote!Hootned ak d healed, sonrtitutlonal ravages checked, the bt hk! puriled of catar rhal poison, deepened li'v color irtd fctrengthened in llfr-gjving prop, rtles. linn, externaJly and Internally, in nct 'rdance with reason and common sense, doc th's great. aoonr,.ai remedy work. In: tantly n-lfv vitig aud pen nciitly curing the most aggravated asd danger ous forms of b'jckau saBcring. fZpiiprol ArrPnto WppVp P. I'ntfnp Ewtrn utuuiiu u&iiUüf H win a i uuu uuotuui COLLIN More continuous d powerful cleetriosil net n is obVOUAJC E r. r. ,n tallied from tI.IJ Olr tliUliiWT1. L-, w-TBir 1'I.JlTtll than any t2 batter roada. Thev Bre a Medy d cer

SKIN DISEASE. .

Esq.. Chicau-o. 111. savs; ! will J

ire 1 used the Ci ti rm'Rrvn

Plate, and had uiven ud all hon.7

lganv relief. Thev have irfr

ff i 1

mm cure tor rain and V eakness of the LUnrs l.iver, Kl'lneys, ai l ninarv organs. K tiunia tlsm. Neuralgia, Hysteria. Female Wer new. nervous l'ains and WeaknesMS. Malaria, ai re ver and Ague. Frire. 25 cents. Sold every.Ahcre. PERMANENTLY CUBES KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. f Kllev TroubJealt baa meticA lik acbarra. It Ms cured many vary bad r- a of lllea, aod has er failed to act tmeiently." Kelftaa Kkirrhild,of St Alfens, Vt. says, "It Is of prlerloam value. After atxtocn mara of srreat h suffertur from rto aud Coaürannss it ooatpli lriy ihm me CL &. Büjrabon, of Är1rsb sars, "On packsire has done wonders fr In completely cur lug aaavara Livur mad -i ' -j Complaint. it has xmruq POWER. .V"" ! Becaaseltactsoa tho LIVLU, COMLLS and KIDXETS at the same time, Ztecauae It eleanaea tbaysteia of tha poisonous humors that develop in Kidney and tTrtaary Diseases. BitloiisTitss. Janndioe, Const!ration, piles, ar ia Bnaamatiam. ITenralgla Nervous Diaordars and Female Complaint. tlT U Is put un In TVy Tertabl Tmnm, tn Ha cans. od pai-Vag' whs u makaaalx quarta r HHKlkliMi AJao u LtaaM Fnai ry Vmm. ent rat d for Iks that cauia reaUU prepare iC tfrlt acts with qual Oclency in either form. fzw-r tv MinofilSTS MltfT St HQ J WriLR, XlCnittlsSOX Jt CO., Prep's, Af'in Mod tba dry poatfaJd.) HI KUSCTOS, TT. TL TP "STTJLL Mm Mi flavors. SPECIAL EXTRACTS Preparrd from the rhdrest Fnjt, withaoa coIoriB. poisonous oils. arlU, or artlflrlal k' sears. ALWAV I MtTOHM IX hTUIUTHk tVlTHÜlT AM' ADILTKUAT10VS OK UrtK IT IKS. Hire gained ticir rrputttloa froiatliflr nerfrrt parity, aperter streiiata and aallty. Admitted by all who have aaed them as tba aaoatt delicate, rTsteful ani natural flsror for cakH paddings, mams, Ue., ever ade, Haaarartared by STEELE & PBICE, fakers of Laval la Tcast Cm s, t rtai . Laaia. Crtsas Bak. log l'owder, etc talcage and hU Gilt Ege, Chromo, SnowflaVe, Glass, T.ace, . O O etc.. Cards. Name on 10c. Franklin Printing Oompany, Fair Haven, Conn febUlS a week Twelve dollars a day at home easllT Sade. Costly outfit tree. JL0 IKUÜ & CO.. AugnsU, Jaaiae,

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