Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1881 — Page 4

"3 n

THE INDIANA BTATE ' SETINEL," .WEDNESDAY.1 MAY 18,rl68L

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14.

BAT KS Or 8U1WCKIF110Ä. rJy, delivered by carriers, per week 0 25 Iu.!y, delivered by carriers, including Sunday Sentiuel, per week . SO I ally to newsdealers, per copy... I lidianapolia Sentlr.el for 1X80 IaUy, Sonday ud Weekly Kditlons. DAILY. r-eirvered by carrier, per week 9 25 Ii!v, including Sunday, per week. 25 Iaür, per annum, by mail 10 00 Isuly, per annum, by mall. Including Bundav. by mall. 12 00 Tily, delivered by carrier, per annum 12 00 Iaily, delivered by carrier, per annum. Including dun day 14 00 8CHDAT. putiday edition of seventy columns- 1 2 00 WSIKLT. Weekly, per annum....-......- - I 1 M The postage on subscription by mail la prepaid fcy the publisher. Newsdealert supplied at three cenU per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. The New York Tinie-i credits the contirm-n-.ion of Stanley Matthews to Democratic vttes. tma8TKB Gekeral James Bays that the hxr F.outc invesf!gations "are instigated truinst facte, not against men." (itRFiELD declares he will not appoint a I iter-player to office." Officials who indulge in little games of draw will have to be careful. ' To what extent was instructions given in double voting and double counting by the Ju-j ublican State Central Committee during tr--late campaign in Indiana? Will S. I. Cmner enlighten the public in Chapter 2 of r: forthcoming history?. Vx-Skxator Dorset is being investigated wuli regard to Star Route jobs. If the j rpcr steps are taken, Dorsey may be wanted ii. Indiana to answer to certain charges which, if proved, as they doubtless can be, nay send him to the Penitentiary. Jct'N W. Lixck has been appointed PostHiaster of Madison, Ind. lie was a Garfield Lf i tor, and of course must have met the c i proval of Senator Harrison. Senator Har-ri-m is consulted on Indiana appointment", t ut when it comes to New York, Senator .V,t. kling receives the cold shoulder, and ?r. illaine's views are met by the President. 0.rTAi5 C. E. IIesev, of Ohio, nominated ry ftarfield as Marshal of the District of OT'imbia, is an intimate and personal friend i ! the President, Garfield and Henry were rj together in Ohio, living in adjoining nn ties. They kept company all the time trey were together at Hiram Institute, the Mdent as Principal and Captain Henry a? tudent. At the breaking out of the War th f'ollege Principal became Colonel of the Forty-Second Ohio Regiment, and selected Captain Henry as his Adjutant After the War Cuptain Henry was appointed Special OftVer of the Postoftice Department through the influence of General Garfield. The Tliramites are likely to be attended to. The Iifiples are in luck. ;'.x exchange contains the following very iig-estive notice: "Four poor Philadelphia fccrüt'wives juinedjia the purchase of a bar7: of flour, and found it considerably 'ne;;per than their previous practice of buyjr.fr a few pounds at a time. They extended i f.c plan to other supplies and then to additional members, and now fifty families pet all their groceries through this associaat the lowest wholesale prices." There ?; rot only food for the body, for tho.se who zdopt the Philadelphia idea, but food for the minds of those who desire to improve ttttr condition. The Philadelphia plan is tbe simplest method of co-operation. It is Tx-t only simple but certainly safe and prof! table. Families, by associate purchases, may get their goods at wholesale prices. They save the middle-man's profit ranging anywhere form 10 to 30 per cent often more. The Philadelphia idea is worth vt tidying. mmis8ioser Lc Due has recently had a tea l-arty in New York. Le Due is the Com-rt-iioner of Agriculture. He manages the wtfls, plants, bulbs, cuttings, etc., to be f,i'rfd on Uncle Sam's plantations. Lc Due hat great faitli in American soil and climate, an! he is laboring to make the United States independent of the rest of the world. In the cultivation of tea he has proceeded so fcir a to produce an article which is proro'jnced next thing to valueless, worth poss'tly twenty-five cents a pound. Le Due had at his tea party nineteen specimens of Carolina and Georgia teas. The experts brewed and sipped, but no amount of brewing and sipping could extract from them anything more favorable than that Le Due hd made a "good beginning." Le Due has r n cultivating India teas, that are little in demand, and now he has got to try the Japan teas that are popular in America. It is quite possible that during the next ten centnries America will produce first-clasa China and Japan teas &s cheap aa they can be imported, but so far the experiment, if rot dead failures, are so near it as to make I Due a langhin? stock. Tbk study of crime, criruinaU, criminal laws and penalties is becoming a matter of more importance than formerly. Laws which impose extreme penalties do not contribute to the public welfare to the extent that many persons supreme. The English "Howard Association" has been engaged in collecting statistics relating to the crime of. murder in various countries, and the conclusion is arrived at that "it is hard w) wenre convictions when the penalty is capital punishment, and harder to secure an enforcement of the law under such circumstances. In this country there are said o be about 2,500 murders annually, but only about 100 executions, to which must be a ided, however, a nearly equal number cf lynchings. For Europe the figures are more exact In Austria, during a recent decade, there were 806 sentences to death and sixteen executions; in France, 194 sentences and ninety-three executions; in -'pain, 201 sentences and 120 executions; in Sweden, thirty-two sentences and three executions; in Norway, fourteen sentences arajl three executions; in Denmark, ninety-four sentences aad just one execution; in Germany, 1,301 convictions, 4S4 death sentences, and one (Hödel) execution. In England the general percentage of convictions is 7G per cent, but in capital cases it falls to 33 per cent; thus, out of 2,005 persons charged with murder during a ten-year

period, only CG5 were convicted, and bot 10

per cent, or 372, were executed. The figures given for . Ireland sixty-six sen tences and thirty-six executions during the last twenty years seem . very low. Italy contests the questionable precedence with the United States, but makes a Lad second with 1,000 annual homicides and 'very few' executions. With regard to the effect of the abolition of capital punishment, the Association says: 'Experience now extending overy many years shows this result in general that, wherever the capital penalty has been substituted by a severe secondary punishment, enforced with comparative certainty and under common sense conditions, murders have not increased, but the certainty of conviction and punishment has increased. The capital penalty is now abolished In Holland, Finland, Portugal, Rou mahia, Belgium, practically; and in the United States in Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island and Maine." Such statistics are well calculated to impress the public mind that the death penalty does not accomplish special benefits, and since experience demonstrates the fact, it might be well to consider the propriety of abolishing it from the statute books. 3. P. CONNER ON JO GRAY AND DORSEY. Ke.ntland, Ind., May 9, 1531. Ask Orth who Jo Gray is, if New won't tell. Orth got away with Jo by one, I think. Your truly, 8. P. Conner, Chairman Rep. C. a N. Co. Whoever Jo Gray is, even if he is alio Jo Gray, he is placed in a position and is charged with transactions which should undergo the most searching investigation. The people of Indiana, while glad to know that Jo Gray is not a myth, and that "Orth" can "tell" all about him, are much more interested in knowing what Jo Gray did, while Dorsey's "lieutenant," to help carry the State of Indiana. Mr. S. P. Conner, who, as late as May 9, signs himself Chairman Republican County Central Committee Newton County, says: Being Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. I was invited to the inner council at Indianapolis, and witnessed the "expediti riSC process by which the Republicans captured the Slate. I conversed freely with John C. New, his Secretary and all his clerks, aud then me Jo (Jray. the lieutenant of Senator Dorsey. AKTKR LKARNINU FROM GRAY HOW IHH'HLK TICKETS WERE VOTED AND COUNTED. AND BEING Kl'LLY INSTRUCTED. I WAS USHERED INTO THE PRESKNCK of Senator Dorsey, who was Secretary of the National Repubhcau Central Committee. We have repeatedly demanded of the Journal to deny the statement made by S. P. Conner. The Journal is silent. It dare not open its mouth upon the subject It permits the Republican party of Indiana and the Republican State Central Committee to remain under the load ot infamy which the statements of S. Y. Conner heap upon them. Did Jo Gray instruct S. P. Conner, Chairman of the Republicau County Central Committee, "how double tickets were voted and counted?" That is the supreme question. Did he give such instructions in the rooms of the Republican State Central Committee uf Indiana? Does S. P. Conner teil the truth? Republicans and Democrats and Nationals, citizens of all parties, white and black, ask these questions, and we challenge the Journal, the organ of the Republican party in Indiana, and the organ of the Republican State Central Committee, to answer. The charge could scarcely be more damaging. It is made by a Stalwart Republican who holds indorsements of character and standing from some of the most distinguished Republicans in the State. Mr. S. 1. Conner further states: Senator Dorsey demanded of me 600 majority in V-wton County. I told him we could not give it HE THEN SAID HE WOULD GIVE ME MONEY TO HELP US, AND THAT BEING ON THE ILLINOIS LINE, WE COCLD COLONIZE FROM ILLINOIS AND MAKE THE 600 MAJORITY. 1 told him fraukly I was not zealous enough in the cause to engage in such disreputable business. As autocrat he seemed greatly Incensed, and dismissed me from his august presence with a promise to see me later. I met him again at an appointed hour, and he gave Jo Gray a piece of paper and waved us from the room. I was led into an ad joining room by Jo Gray (all this was in the Xew-Denison Hotel, at Indianapolis, and there I met an old gray-headed man and a middle-aged mau. Jo Gray gave them the paper he had re ceived from Dorsey, wheu the bankers retired to ! an adjoining room, and returned In a few minutes w 1th a package of bills just printed for the business of carrying Indiana. These are important matters; they can not be and ought not to be brushed aside. ExSenator Dorsey is known lo be a bold, unscrupulous, bad man, and late advices are likely to place him where he will do the most good for his country in future. The press of the Slate, without regard to party, should demand a thorough investigation of he charges made by 8. P. Conner against Jo Gray and Dorsey. INDIANA AND THE LATE PRE3IDEN TIAL. KUECTION. Events that have recently transpired have brought the late presidential campaign and election in Indiana into such prominence that the discussion of these topics becomes a matter of supreme importance to the Democratic press ot the State and of the entire country. It must be remembered that after the election, Dorsey, the Star Route thief, was honored with a banquet. It was designed for the purpose of extolling Dorsey for carrying Indiana. Grant presided at that dinner, aud among the guests were Hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary of State under Grant; Cheriter A. Arthur, Vice President-elect; Henry Ward Beecher and other distinguished Republicans. Grant eulogized Dorsey. Beecher pronounced the Star Route thief s exploits in Indiana as ru invade. But Chester A. Arthur was more explicit in his declarations than the other Stalwarts, probably because" he knew more about Dorsey's plans and methods. The following extracts from Arthur's speech on that occasion are taken from the New York Tribune's report: Indiana was really, I suppose, a Democratic 8tate. It bad been put down on the hook always at a State that might be carried 6y clone and perfect organization, and a greit desl of La'iijhter.l I 6ee the reporter are present therefore I will simply aay that everybody bhowed a great doal of Interest la the occasion, and dKrlbnted tracts and political documents all through the State. The Republicans of Indiana have always said, "We have the best organization this yt-ar we ever bad, and if we have the t-Inew of war will get through all right" LaujbUr. B t. some how or other, the State rdways turned upon the other tide. So he came down one day to the Committee room In Fifth avenue, rnd s.Ud that he was going to leave u for noma days; thattlie National Republican Committee was going to establish a branch office out In Indiana. Laughter.! lie said to me, "General, if X

don't succeed I aevr hau- come back here again." And thr n I thought for a moment and It strack me that he had a great ranch out In New

Mexico: that like a wise General he had secured his linea of retreat and that if he failed in his endeavors he would go out to that ranch. Laughter. I was not certain then what I should do. I shook him warmly by the band and said: "Goodbye : we shall soon see you back again." I knew, however, that if he didn't succeed In Indiana it would be a bad job for me in New York, and I said to him: "Senator, If you goto that ranch will there be room enough there for met" Great laughter. The remarks of Arthur upon that occasion, in the light of recent development, are of special importance. The man Dorsey is shown to be and to have been at the time Grant, Beecher and Arthur were eulogising him, as infamous a scoundrel as could be found in or out of a Penitentiary the most advanced of all the Star Route thieves, a deliberate public plunderer, who had grown rich by persistent stealings. Arthur says: "Indiana was really, 1 suppose, a Democratic State." hence, to carry it for the Republican party was an exploit deserving of a banquet and of eulogy. Dorsey came to Indiana with money. But money was not the only means lo be used in making Democratic State a Republican State. This man Dorsey this public plunderer, this Star Route thief, this carpet-bag whelp had pledged himself to carry Indiana; declared that he would never return to New York if he did not accomplish the work. Everything depended on carrying Indiana, and carry it he did. But by what means? Let S. P. Conner, a Stalwart Republican, tell. Mr. Conner is not a myth; he lives in Indiana; his residence and address are known ; he was Intimately associated with the Presidential campaign in Indiana; he knew all the members of the Republican State Central Committee; he had conferences with Dorsey. This man Conner now holds the position of Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee of Newton County, and stated that "Senator Dorsey demanded 600 majority in Newton County. I told him we could not srive it. HE THEN SAID HE WOULD GIVE ME MONEY TO HELP U3, AND THAT BEING ON THE ILLINOIS LINE, WE COULD COLONIZE FROM ILLINOIS AND MAKE THE 600 MAJORITY." This tells the story. The statement of S. P. Conner admits of no equivocation. It dispels every doubt. It uncaps the den and exhibits the interior workings of the men who were engaged in carrying Indiana. Dorsey entered into a conspiracy to import voters from Illinois, and agreed to furnish the money. Did he not commit a Penitentiary offense? He did this thing in the rooms of the Republican State Central Committee. Ought he not to be indicted and arrested? Indeed, ought not the entire Republican State Central Committee to be investigated? The crime charged was plotted in the rooms of the Com mittee. The proposition to commit a felony, which doubtless was commited in Newton and other Counties, was boldly made. It was made by Dorsey to a Chairman of a Republican County Central Committee, and we surmise the necessary fundi were furnished. Nor is this all. Mr. Conner explicitly states that he was instructed how to vote and count double tickets. He says: "I conversed freely with John C. New, his Secretary and all his clerks, and then met Jo Gray, the Lieutenant of. Senator Dorsey. AFTER LEARNING FROM GRAY HOW DOUBLE TICKETS WERE VOTED AND COUNTED, AND BEING FULLY INSTRUCTED, I WAS USHERED INTO THE PRESENCE of Senator Dorsey, who was Secretary of the National Republican Central Committee." These things, taken together, show how the State of Indiana was carried for Garfield. We submit that nothing more essentially felonious relating to elections was ever concocted or proposed. The plans were unadulterated scoundrelism. They were criminal, and that they were carried out we have no doubt. The Jennings County affair, that created so much excitement, was not half as infamous. We are of the opinion that the United States Marshal for Indiana ought to investigate the subject, and, if found that S. P. Conner tells the truth, a move ought to be made to bring the guilty parties to justice. Something should be done to put a stop to colonizing votes from other States, as also to put a stop to giving instructions how to vote and count double tickets. Mcch is said by the friends of the President -about Senator Conkling's selfish and domiaeering nature. It is charged that he insists upon his right to name the persons who shall be appointed to Federal offices in New York. In short, the President's friends say that "bossUra" in the Republican party can be tolerated no longer. All this sounds like pretense in Indiana, in view of the manner in which appointments have been made in this State by the present Administration. If bossism ' is wrong in Senator Conkling, it is equally wrong when tolerated in others. There is too much intelligence in the country not to pee that the Administration recognized the right in other Senators to bos appointments in their respective States, while Senator Conkling is criticised and abused for insisting on exercising the name right. Indiana has but one Republican Senator, aud it is now well understood that the Fremden t will make no appointments in Indiana contrary to his wishes. If it is wrong for Senator Conkling to control the Federal patronage of New York, it is difficult to understand why Senator Harrison should control the patronage of Indiana. Senator Harrison and his friends, in times past, were not moderate in censure of Senator Morton and others for appointing men to office who did not happen to please them. Bossism is very odious to Civil Service Reformers when their friends are not the lucky recipients of favor. This isshown by the fact that those in the State who had prated longest and loudest about civil service reforms, have indorsed Senator Harrison's course. It remains to be seen whether the Republicans of Indiana will submit to be thus bossed by the new Senator. Stahlky Matthews is now one of the Su preme Judges of the United Staje. Some days before the nomination was confirmed a New York Herald Washington distich said that Matthews would receive twentyfive or twenty-ix Democratic vote-. It would be interesting to know how many Democratic votes he did receive. The New York Journal of Commerce thoroughly un derstands the case, and some days since, in

commenting upon the matter, remarked that, "it would b great pity if, after Stan

ley Matthews' railroad bias has been bo thor oughly exposed and proved, a majority of Senators of either party .could be found will ing to place him where the railroad ring wants him. No service can be rendered to the railroad power more essential than a vote given on the Supreme Bench against the constitutionality of the Thurman act The ring expects Mr. Matthews as Judge to carry out the railroad views he championtd as Senator. These men know their agents and friends better than we do. It is enough for us that Mr. Matthews is their candidate, obligingly forced upon the Senate for mys terious reasons by two successive Presidents. It is always right to oppose what the rail road combination demands; and we wonder that any Senator ambitious of a political fu ture for himself and party should throw away so good a chance to distinguish him self and to serve his country by 'an act so conducive to both." Now, that the evil is consummated, it will be well to comprehend its magnitude, that steps may be taken so far as practicable to counteract it The con nrmation of Stanley Matthews is a most shameful proceeding, and adds still more to the odium which attaches to the Supreme Court. PERSONALS. Secretary Blaiii. it is reported. Intends to give the annual address at Kcnyon College this summer. x "Gath" says Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, "is the ablest man yet produced west of the Mississippi Elver." A Maryland Judge would not permit Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the female lawyer of Washington, to appear in his Court Ex-GovKRNoa C. C. Washbckk calls Minneapolis, Minn., the most prosperous city in the United St& tea, and saya that It ought to sprinkle its Btreefj. At last.by a majority of one vote, Mr. Jay Gould under the name of Sunley Matthews, of Ohio, has been confirmed by the Senate as Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. New York Sun. In regard to the alleged difficulties between Mary Anderson and her father-manager, the newspapers don't seem to know which to accept aa the true Btory ner alleged original statement or her alleged contradictory card. Mr. R. Moxtoomkry Ska ks bought the Brattle Square Church in Boston at auction, on Monday, for C1,000. An attempt had previously been made to raise, by subscription, a sum sufficient to pur chase the Church and to preserve it for religious service and musical purposes. The building cost &S4.000 ten years ago. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Knight, of Massa chusetts, is charged with belog entirely toointl mite with a lady not his wife, and the Eostllamp ton Congregational Church, of which Mr. Kulght is a member, Is goiog to Investigate the charges Mr. Knight says that his attentions to the lady in question had their mainspring in purely Christ.an motives. Dorsky is a good type of the Radical cwindler a species of being who can look virtuous and lowly and good in the very toils of detection. There is a real poetic fitness in his presence at the head of the Republican Xatioaal Committee. We wonder how the people feel now about the party around whom "all the morality," "worth," "intelligence" and "refponBlbility" rallied in the late campaign. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dr. McAnally, of the St. Louis Christian Ad vocate, is arraying himself against the "Jump Jim Crow" style of Sunday-school music, and de mands the introduction of select Church hymns to the exclusion of the jejune, wishy-washy and sometimes senseless poetry if poetry it maybe c tiled and the sloppy music that excites noth ing: of a devotional spirit, and trains the children altogether out of harmony with the music of the Church." Somb lime ago a paragraph went the round of the papers saying that Boston Corbett, the man who shot Wilkes Booth, now lives in a state of ex Werne poverty on a little farm not far from Phila delphia. The fact id that he lives near Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas, and is In comfortable circumstances. lie is an occasional exhorter in thecouutry meetings, and the people say he Is "the rattllngcst talker ever heard of in these parta," Of Washington Irving Mr. Curtis says, in his "Easy Chair," that he one day met him at his publisher's at the time when Putnam's Monthly was first beginning. The veteran writer was very gay and ( heerful, full of encouragement, and said. with his twinkling eye and piping voice; ''But we old ones had the advantage of you : there are so many rf you clever young fellows that you trip each other up." Like Longfellow in the later day, Irving bad always the warmest word of cheer and sympathy for every younger brother or shter in letters. The late Emile de Girardin was In appearance not unlike the first Napoleon, cultivating with care a certain lock that curled over his forehead that would almost have sufficed to denote him amongst a crowd, even to those with whom he was personally unacquainted. No better Illustration of his Indefatigable nature can be furnished than his own reply to the question why he did not offer himself for election to the Senate. On the suggestion being made to him recently, the aged politician, whose Cross of the Legion of Honor dates from answered: "I am not old enough." Thb New Orleans Christian Advocate says: "It is about time that the South should cease to make a 'poor mouth,' and that our people, Instead of complfc.'ning of the losses of the War, cul tivate the grace of liberality. For man j generaations, we fear, the War will be pleaded as an apology for our withholding 'more than la meet The truth is, the Southern people are generally in very good circumstances. We must uproot this chronic delusion about the poverty of the South, aud quit ourselves like men In meeting our own responsibilities," GovKBNoa Smith, of Wisconsin, has issued a proclamation reminding the people that May 30 is a public holiday in that State, and recommending that they unite cordially and reverently in strewing the graves of tne Union dead with flowers. "Wherever It is practicable," he says, "let the strewing of flowers be uppleinented with paradeian(Qnusic and orations, and if in any place public ceremonies are not held, let some patriotic and public-spirited man. woman, or child, see to It that no soldier's grave Is without a tritrute of spring flowers." The following good story cf the Emperor WÜliara is related by the Berlin correspondent of the Boeton Post: "Last yea, while hunting in Silesia with the Duke of Mecklenburg and the King, of Saxony, the aged Kakser proposed returning to their castle on foot, but soon becoming weary of the walk, ho hailed a panning wagon and requested the driver to take them home. The peasant compiled, but eould not long restrain his ciutobity aud soon remarked: 'I supposo it Is all right, and you look all right but will you please tell me who you aref ' 'I am the Grand Duke el Mecklenbunr' Oho-o-o exclaimed the rnstie; 'and who are your 'I aa the King of Saxony.' 'Oho! ahemT ejaculated their driver; aui you, mister whoareyout 'I am the Emperor. 'There, that will do my friends,' grinned the iKsaeaut 'and I dare say you would like to know who I am. 1 am the Shah of Persia, and whou it comes to Jok Ing I can take my part as well as the next man.' The three sovereigns were oouvuLed with laugh ter, but the peasant drew a long face wfcea he found that be had bee a the ouly Joker.''

TUE CBEJUX OF TIIE SPECIALS. "

racked Like Figs. A Philadelphia special of May 11, to the Chi cago Times, says: ML Charlotte O'Brien's letter to an English journal, detailiug the horrors of an emigrant snip, ana the subsequent acion taten in the matter in the House of Omraoni by Kt Hon Joseph Chamberlain. President of the Board of Trade, have created a nutter of excitement among the managers ot trans-Atlantic steamers. From the mention made in the communication of Mias O'Brien that the American flair floated over the vessel to which she had reference, it was Interred by many that a steamer m the American line was meant. The representatives of that Company say, however, that such an assumption Is unwarranted: that the Brufen Crown, an English steamer chartered by the American Line company, arrived at this point trom Liverpool yesterday, with a thousand passengers in the steerage. They were quartered between decks in Compartments that at the best were gloomy. To accommodate the ruh of travel, bertha of unpainted boards had recently been put up. They were divided into compartments accommodating iwenty-iour persons eacn. mere were two tiers, one above the other, and contained trace for a dozen sleepers, the berths being divided by a narrow plank about six inches hign. Below the first deck there were accommodations for about 200 addiUonal passengers in a quarter of the sliip looking like a sub-cellar. It was so dark that the reorter was coustautly stumbling over ooxes ana naes. ana in constant dread oi stepping upon one of the numerous babies lying upou the floor. Around each double tier of berths was an alley-way so that passengers could get into or out of them without disturbing each other. Sorae of the passenger scarcely leave their berths during the whole of a voyage, and the spectacle in a crowded steerage when everyone Is down with sickness, it is stated, is anything but pleasant to cou template. Some of the berths are made of canvas, stretched on wooden frames, but the swinging canvas berths of which Miss O'Brien spoke in her letter, have never been in use on any steamer of the America a line. Running the whole length of each of the three compartments into which the 8tcerae is divided is a rude wooden form about three feet high and ten inches wide. Innocent of any sort of cover or adornment, that serves aa a common table. The com jartment further forward is tbat devoted to einöle men, the next is used by married couples and families, and the third, which is the best lighted, but in all other ivgpect similar to the other two, is occupied by single women. Speaking of the overcrowding of steamers, intimated by Miss O'lirlen, au officer of the British Crown said it was singular how any steamer could be allowed to take on board 1.T75 pansenRe, as i.o laws are enforced more stringently in England than those against the overcrowding of shitw. Fourteen cubic leet of space are tallowed to each patscnger, aud the punlnhment for the iion-otmervance of this rule is severe. The assertions made by Miss O'H.U n. it is b-lieved by representatives of the American line, are exaggerations, and their effect would be either to injure some particular Company or lo have a tendency to check emigration to this country. Sale of Fancy Cattle. A Philadelphia special of May 12 to the Chicago Times says: That the teople of America are beginning to ap preciate the merit o-f nnely-bred cattle was large ly demonstrated toaay, wnen stocx-buyers irom New Yo-k, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pen us)-1 van ia. Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky, and other States attended a sale of Imported Channel Island bovines at uerkness' bazaar, in this city. The herd wa composed of eighty cattle, which were carefully selected from famous breeding farms on Jersey and Guernsey, and many of the specimens are entered in the herd books. The majority were Jerstys, but it was a noticeable fact that the Guernseys were in greater demand and realized the best prices ot tne day. i he cattle were in admirable condition, and. taken all around, the herd was the beet ever sold In this city; and. although the showing of bulls of both breeds was poor, the cows and hellers were remarkably good. The choice cow in the collection were Gypsey, Larouge, Redbreast, Nelly, and Garabetta, and brought prices ranging from J.ViO to S'JOO each. Laroue's baby, a beautiful little fawn-colored calf with huir as fine as silk, aud perfect points, was greatly admired, and when placed upon the stand lor sale the biiidlug became spirited. The first ofler was SUX). but that sum was rahed by bids of $10 each until I-tQ was reached, wheu the little beauty was knocked down to 8. M. Burnham. The sale was attended by about 300 people, many of whom were ladies. but there were only about a dozen buyers, the mass of the farmers present being frightened off at the start by the stiffness of the bidding over Gambetta, a Jersey heifer, which sold for IjOO. The sale lasted four hours, and the receipts amount to Lt), 763.50, an average of about $Uti2 for each cow, heifer and calf. T. A. Havemeyer. of New York: II. N. Sirong, of New York; J. B. Davis, of Kichmond, Va. : A Wilhelm, of Lebanon. I'a ; it. A. Given, oi uyutmana. Ky.; r. thaw, ol Boston, and Dr. Borland, of New London, Conn., were the heaviest investors in the fiue-halred stock. A Thrilling Fight With a Mad Dog. A Baltimore special of the 10th inst to the Chi cago Tribune says : The northern section of this city was thrown into the wildest state of excitement by the terrible attack on a number of persons by an infurited oulldoK sutTering; with hydrophobia, r or sometime past Mr. James M. Epply, who resides on the northern boundary of the city, has been the owner oi two oi these aangerous beast, and has kept them confined in the rear yard attached to his residence, iniaaiiemoon oneoi tne oocs ferociously attacked the other, and while they were engaged in a desperate ngnt, a colored gin belonging to the house went to the back door to endeavor to separate them, but no sooner did she make her appearance than one of taevn, frothing at the mouth, seized her by the left leg and tore a great piece of liesh from the calf of the limb. Htrickea with terror and pain, the girl screamed for help, aud Mr. William Thompson, who was passing at the time, came to her assistance and fired at the animal through the fence with his revolver. The ball missed its mark, aud Mr. Thompson climbed to the top of the fence to secure a bettei aim for his next shot No sooner did the maddened brute see bim than 1 1 leaped for hii throat, and, getting a savage hold, together they fell off the fence into the street. Mr. Thompson, wno is a powenui roan, fought desperately, and finally succeeded in getting away from the animal, but not until bis coat and shirt were torn trom him and he was severe ly bitten in the throat and breast The dog then ran madly dowu Maryland avenue, and his next victim was a child uamed Eddie feimra. son of one of our leading dry goods merchants. Diuihin at the bov. the dog threw him down and bit and tore the tiesh from a dozen parts of his body. Fainting and breeding, the chil.i was picaed up and carried to his father's residence clore by. A Man "Without Langs. A special of the 11th to the Gazette frora New York, says: , Since his discharge from the army Sergeant Edward Kennedy, an old army veteran, and a popular member of the Hobokeu Police Department, has beeu troubled with hemorrhage of the luugs. Two years ago he was viven up by the Doctors, who declared that the entire lung tissue bad disappeared, and that the invalid would die in a few weeks from the date of their examination. Siuce thatVme Kennedy has continued constantly at hts post in the Police Department until lasi January, when he waa compelled through weakness to take to the house. Tne Doctors held frequent consultations over the case, which now resolved itself lo the question, how long cau a man sustain life In the body by will force T HU case is a wonderful exhibition of the power of mindover matter, and all the physicians are in & quandary. One of them said: "Ned Kennedy waa a dead man physically two yeara ago. 1 can not widerstand lb" An Engineer's Heroism. A special from Bloomfleld, N. J.. of the totb says: The eaft ward-bound! train on the New Yerk sad Greenwood Lake Railroad, due at Bloom üekt N. at & o'clock, was approaching the ueuvuie Avenue Station. Saturday afternoon, and while descending the grade the engineer, Albert lUkea, saw a little child upon the track a, short dlxtanee ahead. The air Dra&es were at once aupueu anu a warning whistle sounded. Tha engineer saw. however, that the train could not te stoppea tu time to save the chiid. and hurried out upon bm eugine aud down to the cowcatcher. Taking a tirm grip witn cue nana t steaay nuiueii. tie leaned over, gnwped the chlW before the engine touched it. aud lL'Xed it out of danget, frlghteu-d. but on v s ichtlv bruised. The child was ianiey McDowell, aged awo years, anaouiy son onnauie E. Mel well, of is couruauat street, uut cuy, vk hose home is la Bloom 8 eld. The boy had made his way through a loose callng In the feuee surroundingthe k rounds belonirliur totheWouse. and climbed a aiiih embofikmentot the raUroad. Mr McDowell the boy'iklather, baa preseutea tne engineer wlUkT-XW. Poor Joe EmanaU The New York lienLkVs Livtcpool cable, special of the lllh says: J. K. Fjamet the pCtor. has broken his engagement aud was placet in aLunaturAayium, nut released to-dav. Wlan he was conveyed to the Workhouse Hospital yesterday afternoon, in a seml-OeUriou staU, he acXstook its gloomy corridors for the luxurious splendor of a hotel, aud kept trying for drink. 11 was placed in a room by himself in the luuatio ward, an apartment devoted to the beuer classol patients beine selocted. An experleuced atUHidaut waa told off to ace to bis requirements. About two hours after hn admission he became conscious of his whereabouts, and was greatly moved aud shame-stricken. Dr. Kellelt Smith, his chief medical attendant at the Washington Hotel, signed the certificate for his removal to the Hospital. ThbPm-irutng Mr. Emmet vrs much betier, and demanded to be released. Although Dr. Forbes, the teulur house surgeon, counseled him

J JnalnnnUl to momw.h, did not feel

He turned to thtf. Washington Hotel. ?.l,d TeBi",ook a walk- With hU vmnager. Alt. VUltou. visiting the minstrel tronpeatt Jamea IlalL He leaves he-e to-morrow morning to m-uperate at Lianduno, a delightful and popular watering place In the north of Wales. He ?. 1 .Pauied by his friend. Mr. Allinson. Mr. Wilton, a is manager, aud Mr.Coady, his stage carpenter. Tne latest accounts about Mr. Emmet say that he looks astonishingly weli after what he has gone throujh. The Alexandra Thenwr will remain closed until Monday, when itHhnped that Mr. Emmet will appear without furtlm misadventure. . Why BerryaMui Killed Ilia Wife. A speciafof the 1 Ah tn rtir.7.ru,T.. tdn Spartansburg, 8. c, says: Harry Rernrman. ho killed Ma wir in n. County Thursday nhcht. on account of heriumacy with anotner raao, was brought here ant committed to JaiL He has made a full confessior of the murder. He says: "I kilted m I. r madly in love with her. We tot liinTmVirnntli a mouth ago. when she gnt contrary because she liked somebody better thaa ane t; nnrW. son who had lived at her mother' tur,- u were married. I thought they were intimate, but did not know it until a mouth ago, when Heuderson came to our house and made a sien stretching his eves at her nnMmiri,,. him drop a bush in the road in front et in house. Afterward she went oat and lid Uttu sticks near the bush aa a signal for a meeting at tihcht. Heuderson came back early and I heard him 'hawk.' Hhe went ut on the piozz and around the house to meet him. I did uot see tbem together, but knew in season that tnev did meet In about fifteen minuu I wont out on the piazza, and she came from around the uouse. uk naoy waa very sick d) ing and I told her Ood was golnir to take it awavf..rhr sius. I had talked to her before, and aki hr to pray for me and i would trav for ber. but it got worse and worse. I told her I thought it was better for both of us to be dead than living. I got my tua ana aimea to go to my mother's, pell off my shoes, work the iriuver with, trt v tr-A and kill myself, after I had cut he'r throat She cauzht the im ii. chaixed the load, which entered h- crom: f tuen took the razor and cut her throat, and then left the house and went to my mother's, one mile distant: when I trot there I tried turnt m v throat with a razor, cutting it from ear to ear; the razor would not cut; I pulled out my pocket-knife and tried to stab myself to the heart: the Wade struck the rib and glanced off: then 1 tril th knite on my throat, cutting under the iht Uw no one caught me or tried to keep me from killing myself; 1 went out behind the garden and lay down in the woods, and then tried to cut my throat until I fainted from loas of blood. After I recovered I went back to the house, lea vim: the knife and razor in the woods, and asked them to kill me. 1 staid there until Benson Martin ar rested me and brought me to Jail in a wagon. Dr. Komeo Hicks, my cousin, sewed up my throat betöre I left home aud said I might live if inflam mation did not set in. I think it has set in and that I will die." Berryman has been married to his murdered wife about a year and a half. He lived in North Carolina some time, where he was married, but it is alleged that he treated that lady so badly she waa forced to leave him and got a divorce. 11 claims that she was faithless to him. He seems to have been crazy with iealousv. 8ix or eicht years ago it is charged that he attempted to kill a young acquaintance who waa paying particular attention to a younc lady to whom he was affi anced. This seems to have been characteristic of the murderer. In fact, this was so generally known, in the section of North Carolina in which the murderer lived, that the vounz ladies were afraid to permit him to pay them any attention. More of the National Scandal. A Washington special, of the 14th, says: The developments of yesterday in Arkansas in relrtlimi to the great Star Koute scandal an4 exSenator Dorsey in connection therewith, excites fresh public speculation here. It is rumored thst extraordinary developments will come to lieht very oou. One of these reports is that Joeph R. Black, now bonded on his own account, has signified his intention ot turning Mate's evidence and making a clean breast of his connection with straw-bidding. Giving away the parties here who invited him into the business. 1 This is said to involve several high officials and certain Cougressmen of heretofore irreproachable charac ter. A gentleman on iuumate terms at the White House said to-dav that Mr. Black has declared that he will not be made a scapegoat of while others go tree and unsuspected, and that he is now preparing, or has prepared, a statement which will raise the hair from somebody's head. Who it is he can not say or gwesa. If any such statement is made, or is in progress, the fact can not be ascertained at the Dopai traents. Both the Attorney General and fuatofiice Department officials are very reticent aa to what is going on, or as to what may be expected. The result of any new uiscoveries is more apt to be nrst ascertained at the points where the blow falls, as In the Mis sissippi, Texas aud Arkansas cases. There is not a single route but about which many persons living on it know something. The first step toward local invention is apt to bring all that something out, and a good deal more. Indiana BepkMaai, A Washington special of the Utb says: Some time ago the President told sme of the more importunate of&ce-eeeaers from the Hoosier State that If they would only be patient Indiana would be recognized and cared for. It looks now though he waa getting ready to redeem that firomise. It is announced to-dny that Lew alace is to be made Minister to Turkey. KiSUME OP TUB WEEK'S NEWS. All vegetation in the region of Bedford. Ind.. Is said to be covered with potato-bugs. In Davton. O.. Saturday, about forty buildings were totally or partially uunuofed by the wiud storm. Professor Edward E. Barnard, of Nashville. claims to have discovered a small but very bright comet James R. Turner, a druggist of X&shvllle, was killed by the explosion of a toda fouutain on last vteanesuay. The two New York United States Senators, Messrs. Conkilng and Hau, have resigned their seats in the äeuate. Annie Myrtle, a young miss of Racine. Wis., died last week from the effect of skipping a rope over 100 times cousecutively. The Pope has appointed thirty-eight new Bish ops, including the Very Kev. . Jansens, oi lucamond, Va., as BUhop of-Natchez. A young man named Henry Un'.U went into a vacaut lot in Cleveland, Saturday, laid down under a tree, and blew his brains out The neuer mill at Niagara Falls was burned on Wednesday night, just as It had started up with new machinery. The loss is tli"0O0. Three colored convicts on MaWhorter's farm. Brown County. Georgia, on Friday, killed F. Langs ton. a white guard, with his gun, and es caped. William McMechen, .living in Oxford. O., and a student at Miami Un'verslty, was drowned while on a fishing excursion with aomo fellow-studenta,-on Saturday. William Frye, a farmer livinj near Dayton. O., was robbed by highwaymen of fl5 Saturaay evening as he was driving lat that town. The robbers escaped. Mrs. Mary Schwab, while wslking nn the Little Miami Railroad traek. near Xnia, O., was run down by a freight train and crushed to aa -unrecognizable mass. The cattle dLseesc, which so startled herders along the Missouri River baa evidently apent its force. It is believed Uiat not over 200 aaimals have perished from it. Eva Lloyd, who. was reoonQr tried in ti:easo for the murder of Uora A bell, was, an lat Wednesday, picked on by tha police of Ojaaha in an Intoxicated condition. t , D'he Republ.'anna of Davanport held a massmeetin? last nipnt sun outer it aenotjceti in course of Conkling, Arthur and Piatt in apposing theconfinnaffanof Robertson. Undersecretary WtndonVs call for f .per cent Issued on Thursday, Eastern National Lank hare rou red in upao him f21.f17;500of resisUred bonds for continuaijce at 3J per cent The Hebrews of New Y?rk have got. before wie Tcislatnre at Albany a bill to Trevent discnminatioivacaliist them at public resorts, the penalty be'fcg a fine of .Tom 2o to V . The President has nooatoated ChaWes E. rlsnns of Ohio, to be Marshal for the Distra-t ot Columbia, and Frederick ttaglass, the dLstiDgirifhed colored osator. to be xcorder of Doeds. Mrs. Garfield is so ereat a suffersr from nervous prostratim that the White House Grounds have been closed to carrier Three physicians havebeeu B'jonmoncd (nn Ohl i to bar bedside. The officers of the Northwestern Telejrraaa Company have sUnied a contract with tte Western m ion for a lease for nlncv-nlne yersk Wit the tonslderatioi has not bce made public. Following the advice of Dr. Tanne? a respected citizen of Erie, fa., Profcssw J. K. Tnomsou, hsa fsted Blnee May S. He Is somewhaj feverish, but thinks a prolonged abstinence trom fooJ will prove highly beneficial. The Fosttnaster General, warned by the perpet ration of several fraud, has given ordr that that samole copies of new publications can not be mailed in large quantities until submitted to the Department for its ruling. ThA nuhlic are asked to treat with respect a statement that the barn of John Pitman, at Worthington. Ja., on last Fiiaay containing six horses, was lifted by the wlud and carried a hall mile without injuring the horses. A picnic party near Talledeja. Ala., had among Its participaata a child of seven years, adorned with gold ornaments and a diamond pin. On bA Mdmh ur.. madi) Infi hh U'Al OiS covered dead in the arms of anegrotbkf, who

- T - . . -.a m. A . -

Jarnea TV. Powell, cf OwJrifrrrflic, Ky.. win jereu inm s sretaiiu miiaoy jor wore than i irnr. i i.iinis vo nave oeen restores to com pl health by prayer on last iday evenfg. y a uii&un irom outn wna, ma., reveals th iwi ion og neanesaay evening Mrs. Davis 4 fu Joseph, Mo., waa rohhed cf f.500 try a co'nfrf?rioe operate on a Lake Shore Irain within th; 1j SM ts of ch ict : i A ludicrous affair of honor ii reported frm tbj Carolinas, where two telegrath operators t cuansea insults and chaUe-nre over thewireW atd met half way between Colombia and thjuT lotte and fo.ight out the fux with fists. M Hill'fSlanlng.mrjT, this city, on Friday cat h; . . T, j wnurmuM waste lumier, am JJ1 7 destroyed, causing a loss of 110 vrj The fly-wheel burst, sad two fragments dam a; et building to the opposite side of the street ' The ouOreak agalrrst the Jews in Russia wJ widepreaf and terrible. A telesranr fmm vi-7 i --v. .,u,uni( rti r?e 11 announce e burning of the Hebrew quartea na Jeft geea are crossing the Austrian frontier. ÖvnM ff V. mrn V tf f W- . - - c ""f-1- "tiu wektern Iowa as .stern Nebrka are greatly alarmed over wmespreaa orAureak of iuCittnaaation of the bow U7suiiun uici? came, iieaitay animals seem w buuj tiflnea d; ins pteamceof disea -juwf iua aeir.M rrafnu-nM Vf( -u made a desperato-attempt to kul rsrr lover witn a razor... was arraigned before a Jnshrvnr ih. i.. and held in SI.OUO for trial at Hasiias in June rapidly"' Tlcta" of her "lr recovering In Atchison. Kan- fatnnl ThA r-1 i . Co;k at the Atlantic Hotel, called hi wife from a nwuiiii, wnere tne was employed a a waiter and deli'terately shot her to deati. Ht then sent a urn luruuxa flu own brain. fvf- m stantly. ' ' " Oyer twenty thousand persons attend the nn-1 dun vi iue iowpeu a monument at Spartanabun:, b. C on Wednesday. The ad lrei, were m u.WdIl?mpt?u' rbnW. Mitginson. and W illiam U. rands, representing the tiouih. New LnglaLd, and the Iwddle States" In a battle with fnnr tli,- 1... r Sikestown. M., Deputy r-heriff lafoaeaad AlDerc iiunter were killed. One of the desperadoes was captured and hung. His companions are in Little River Swamp, w ith the nmulKnf tht,u region in pun-uat. and a lvuctumr win k in ...h I at an early day. ----- jSecretary Wlndom has call fop 129.000 - i 000 lu 5 per cent, coupon bon is, on whiih interest I .l I j 7U" " u""ss tne colder 4 ire their Indefinite eonümiancr at the rats cf 3 per cent. The Treasury will als. receive regWed & v ,n, ,moun' " 5'-".0u0, for extension t a the same principle. Anew land policy for the Northwest to being mapped out by the Cabti.et at Ottawa. The J'acillc Railway Syndicate ha advertised k.terrW improved within three years., and the l ern-i I muwue me matter by reducing th triOe Of IIS ni-MtTrllr.n 1. .,. . 1.1 . . f. .V, r . " aiwniate J OC. Jiu v u -.tv ytri acre. TOBKPiW.. Seventy workmen were killed and 300 wooaie In the great tunnel of Mt St. Gothard. The Italian Ministry have tendered their resic TiRtions. The Deputies have adjourned until ti( jiiuuu) is lurmea. i i Tbfow.n,of VIssnl. near Janlna. has been pillaged by brigands, who carried offsevcral woman and aome persona of note. Three sons of a farmer named Quiulan, living near Tralee, and Jerry Rrosinan, a shopkeeper at Castle Island. County K rrry, have been arrested uudr the Coercion Act.

V J

1

A small party of negroes recen tie rose in insu- A rection at Guautanamo, Cuba, killing a sergeant.. 1

! wie i'ii nie. tue party was aitei ward beat a I and the leaders killed. The Swiss representatives abroad' have been Insirucieo to ascertaiu the views of the various states relative to the adoption of an international law nrgnlatlng the hours .f labor la-f aotoriea. Bmteror Francis Joseph, of Austria, has conferred tbe Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen set in brilliants, on the Sultan, in recitation of Frince Rudolph's reception in-IVlestlne. Troops were sent to I'odjoloc ska,xn the Aus-tro-Russian frontier, because of (.pprehenfcionus. mat luvwian peasants will violate- the fmntir k'i and attack the Jewish refugeescongrogated there. 1 GladsSnnA will nmi.M. .w,i - . - - - , -" . - I' d-ICC Ulli a seat in the House of Lords after the-passage of; the Land Bill. The Cuckoo says his title will be Earl fxford, and other society papers say Earl Patrick Doran. Patrick Meehan and Jnhn t;i. ington have been arrested at Maryborough.. wuetms ioumy, ireiana, uuaer ineooerclon Act. ,l A detachment of 150 marines hau- lt rhuh.m.t! for Ireiaad. A Berlin correspondent says a Mil wiU be tikv i senieu in me jiuuaetram regulating tne employ-j ui uojs iu luim-s, stipulating tnat iaeir nottrs or labor must not exceed eUht r day. and thatpnysirai mpaclty must be certified' te by medical examiuatrou. Harvar clas boat races took , place yesterday. over the Charles River course in the presence of au Immense throng. The race was won Lv th . j uij.uria eievrn minutes ana eigfieen seeouda. i ne (seniors came in aecoi.a about two and a baiti lengius tsaina. tne eieainc railway now in successful operation at Berlin is six miles in lenc;k. An ordinure train-oar used, with battery concealed between tne wneeia, uie principal battery being at the Station. A speed nf only eighteen miles an hour was allowed by the Engli.-h a:Mhoritiea. Tha road wul be thrown open to tae public ima uiattMy. Advices from London state tha a copy of ii revised aion of the Scriptures will be presented to the Queen, and 111 thereupon le publish' for generali circulation. It is said the Queen de sires to eoaiei a peerage upon xiaster CoLlncsbv Disraeli, nephew of the late Lord BeaconsfiikiL but Gladstone dissents. A-Paras eableeram says: -Ro. V stand has lienn gazetted as Minister Plenipotentiary of the n ratclass, res -jlent at Tunis. The newspapers all ap pro vo of the treaty. The Reoubliaue Fnnnis ex prese admiration at the manner in which the Government conducted the aJfcir, aad poinüMo thenecesity of extensive lmr-rovt-menu In the regency with a view to pat-living the people and preparing the way for peaceful? pn gresa icA.trita." AStretersbur: dispatch sav "The Czar's manIfesto and.lhe resignation of the Ltl-eral Mialaers ome liisa t thunderbolt on those who are ia-a po sition to D wen informed, 'l jte relapse lute abso lutem Ut-.kineu table in itself and In its symptom Au Imperial tiecree has beeu jublihed wLioh re stores eitKi rigbta to persons eiiled on accourU j tne last rollen insurrection, iwvidca thesetn vior since then has been siiactory. lT-ate ?S ter voa CaiJeuburg is dead." Killed His Wife. A Sparfaasburg (S. C.) spe xrI of May '.t jay: Thaull particulars of a horrible trage, which occurred lu a remote section of this County on Thursday night have Just reached here-. Huary Herrtman. a young and sujevssful fanzar acout thirty yean old. has for so time past .betui liv ing uahappily with his w'te, a worn wt;. two or . 1 LJ. 1 I ........ . I . . v. : . . I . in ree years Iiis junior, jluc um i i .ui ufeliclty was the alleged I ironstancy )L the- woman. The husband rlaiir that at variquaw time be has been criminally iwiiraaie w jä. another younj man in the Coun'j. 'lhi sec as to. lave preyed uamn his mind tOiMieh a depr?e-that ha waaalnwust driven to mvai'esa. lie had.) several liniea-fpoken of tbe ma'.acr to his ,te, atid in some of Ihe Interviews cnarged her wlis inftdt-litv. On the night of the traady the mat: we.ua to ma wife's hamber and sali that he aa-oina to kill aer. The woman implored her hu&ukud. lo have truwv and not rArrv n il his threat lawtjäe these appeal, he took down oaduble-bar-t4d shotgun (mm Its place on thvwall and fiait Kr In the l 'stomaee. Inflicting a "aarful wounrv trtsm which I sne wj iu a lew njtws. aivcr rNuiuiiK mis t crime ae walked ontaf the house aad. was shortly afterward arrested Mid commitkspl to J pil. The woman was the danhter of a pnuBlnt planter d n the State, and bears her rnarri was quite a wll ta this section. Berriman not hr and married: aer several yenr auo. Thehave two chift drea. The decead was considered: quite pretty Shas iuteliige rfr and cu'tivatrt. AboatUrliht'i Ulx Vnqaestioniaily this feaifhii malady result from ner beted inrlntvoMttiott and, derancementi cA tbe kidnexs, "lieht Sroutle," which, it taken in time, are sasily curable. Tlw irioet trivial, ivaiti in the- backJ i.i .- a a 1 v ir groin stioam. never oe lisrecarawv u."' Hunt's Kenedy, the tifeat Kulnv-y an Liver Medkin-, at once, and check the firs symptom. But even hen kidney corny plaints li&ve- assumed tbe final form of IJright's Msesve, Hunt Komedy jaay be relied upon to check th3 symptoms and maka a cure. Sold fey all druggists. Trial site, Beventyfive cnata. THE ONLY WAY F0H FARMER To Get Oat ot Debt. Loans f 1,000 upward. TWO to TWENTY YEARS. 7 per cent, prin cipal payable in yearly Installments, or faster, 12 borrower pleases. We ak no Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct and save expense. Crrrestiond-nta wanted in each Township. FRANCIS SMITH, Laie rimlth 't, Flaniiaman, Indianapolis, Csl Tft tfOfl lrdy at home. Samples worth $3 IU IpZU free. Address TENON & CO., tart

10