Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1882 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTlNlilj, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1S82.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.

Hop o' my thvmb Mahose is now ttyled 'Assistant President." GrrrKAV is now taking 0 a day for photographs and antographs. The cost of education in New York City for a vear is 50,500.000; of crime, $5,000,000. Tue United States, fish hatchery at NorthTille, Mich., has turned oat 18,000,000 young white fish this season. 0k European steamer line has already sold as many tickets to emigrants coming to America as it3 vwels can carry. Oye eighty theatrical companies have "busted" so far this swion. The Cc-jnty Commissioners are ranting a bis: tarce, in their way, which needs "bustis" badly. Ran and Harvey are the leadvvrj players in it. Tns assasainttaileau has Uro cell?, a suite ot rooms, so far as the Washington Jail can supply such a luxury. Ke is -making money, livetvell, dresses "well, and sleeps well; whR Serjeant Maaen, who was intpird to end tbe life of the wwrtch, languishes in prison, where he has begun his eight yeses' sentence of hard work. There is a great deal of sympathy manifested for "Mason. True, Mason violated the kv, and probably ought to pay sortie penalty, but the general opinion is that the Military Court piled it on excessively. Artlnr is f laced in a 'delicate position. To par&ra Mason wwnlA indicate hostility ts Guireau, wbose ballet ade him President. To withhold pardon is construed as hostility to 'Garfieli. Berth GOtteau and Mason are Republicans. Ia fact it is a Republican mess, the entconw of the vulgar Republican Ivfnt over spoXs. Thk present indications are tiat the Democrats in Congress will fee solidly opposed to the admission ef Dakota es State. The minority of the House Co mir it tee give frre grounds of objection to th; movement, öl which the follerdng is the substance: 1. That she has not tkc requisite population. 2. That no cextinpertcf is claimed ox erown"o exist justlfyiDC a departure by "Congr-iss f ronvfche earlier policy i the serern:eat on lh-e queftfon f population. 3. That her resovrres and irjeogra pfcfcal titas are not of a character to show such - i cradlricu of matarity as to entitle her to .dmLst o as aS.ate. i. Thattheadmi&ianof Tenltoiiwieforo they have the requisite population and. flsveloprnent will prove Injurious to our system oJiyorerr-ment and nnjust to the larger fc'tfctes. B.JThat the farmers of Dakota, t.o -form Its -chief population, are not la favo r-ci a cht age in their form of government, but, en the contrary. stron sly oppose A thereto; that feoc-coerpf ehecd the effect of the burden that wkhiIS te'Iüposed en them were their gOTorament changed. They refer to the letters sent to thfa arty, wjftten by ' prominent farmers of the Territory, elaieng that the effort to secure the aimlssl on el Dai ota was purely a poiitieil moveoent 4 fiusl ezclusi vely in the interests of certain politl class whe Are (-eek mg to accciÄplisa their ambUbj deigns, and that of those who appeared in Kahinon i) l be half of the-aiztltsion Dakota not one w : is ax agriculturist. Manifestly Dakota ought net"4t be. ad mitted, but Republicans will vote for it pre-' Tided the admission will inure to &e be cet of the party. Ma. SKKAroa Be air, the honest liei ublican who was on suck intimate iscrna with Ex-Secretary Rl&ir.e that he- coxld pssh things, accepted a ra'jLlner of $25C,O00 ircrai Mr. Shipherd. it ie hardly probable, the the wnole aniuntA7ts for Blair. Therresnmption is tti&t be was to dfcide with Blaine. These twoisrv B's were äsen iiioecl to exalt the Monroe doctrine by rr dxing guano and saltpeter in about oqcil p roportions, and with the-grand conipour2,cb hger-: ons as nltro-glycerirx, frighten Cohn Ru!l ont of his boots, -make Chili $nel I, and pocket tbe proceeds. To help en the Msnroe doctriae Shiphed wanted t ta keen Rlarine's Minister,IIcbut,and o'STered 1 aima bribe of $2,oe, and t-- let the public 1 tow why he wanted1 LlurlVit to help4EIain t and 'Blair, he called "tbe attention el the Committee to tbe decision r the Cmted S tates Supreme Court, wbithiiay be fousd ii 1 1C2 United States lefort8, oage 322, it tbe case of Clark against tfi Unirid states, via w bich I understand that the United &ates Supreme Court judicial? determiasd tboat General Ilurlbut, when in military c o-aa-xnand iu Kew Orleans, Uolberately accei ned an infaeioas brie." -fihipherd seet d to have no hesitwicy a"jut approach lag Herl bat. Then he wg covereJ -aL'. orer with infamy by a decision of tbeUnited States Buprenve Courtt. He had bcenouihi guilty of accepting an infamous briJ3, but was still ia hi feather witli his par&j, and .charged with the responsible trust of .carrying ont the "lionrc? defc"ine" irouth America. Thing's did not p on sniooihly. Guano an saltpeter, Refd-licanwai airl the "Monroe doeiiin-i" didn't mix. Ulatr gave up hisC250,GO, i)ad the -whole iaCam-.-003 basiness -came to an enC Everyi dy mixed up in it beJ-jngs to the Repnti;an party. Coraiaent U corcely Mulred. A11 the country hao to do is to waK a few lrtrs for some other equally. degrading exhibilisn of Republicanartcn. John Skerman position before (the Amican people is to-day mjxtny regards more ehamefally scandalous than thet of any other publieman. True, iBiaine iafafamoua.; lie i known to be corrupt: Sitphcrd a. :L1- M T T J- tä ! wj crwawijr m.MMfzmi&. Lai About Cl&iDe 1 bcld luüaci, tne Dearing ot brilliant scoiudielim, a i-fty icscality which 4loea not attach to Shecaaan. The exSecretary of tbe TreEtary, an! new United States Senator, ia a low. crafty sneak, and these traits of -character re faKj" develaped in the kte LsJ fiLwhed LavC3tigiiion of biJ Adminietratioa X tl Treasury Oepartmnt. A Washington dispatch to the 5ew Yk an eays: ' If the Committee eonclades that JoUa herm la pure and deservlag of acquittal, theo it must 4nclude that he Is i laat man who should have presided over the Treasury Department; ior the Committee do not hesitate to aay that dUtonest practices were continually going on In connection with the con Uc gent fund. AJ it was the management of that solely thay wer charged to investigate, of course no testimony or opinion is given as to what are the fact i?gardiog the management of other things. Inference la inevitable, however. The public wiil Lrave to conclude that the "Sherman Bureau" was run at the cost of the Treaaury; that work was done on gherman'f Jjouöea from time to time; that an architect

worked ten days for Mr. Sherman; that cabinet,.vr mad furniture for him; that Subordi

nates In the department did aarletyof th for him In a variety of places, all ol which paid out of the Treasury. The public must jorvclnde that all this was without the knowing or pritity of John Sherman, or It most '.dude that he was blind aud Ignorant to aQ extent utterly confounding to any prevloa, nceptloa ol the man. As a matter of course no, believes that this continuous sneak 'loVeving was going on for Sherman's bejefU without his know ledge and whilt this irty business was in progress Sherm?.n was bouncing Arthur fcr corruptions ia the Nef York Custom Ho ase and tinaUv kicked out. Such is Ke- - publ'iCAnism. - WAQE3, PROTECTION, DEMAGOGISM. The workiafman i an object of constant aolirltude to the average CemagoRue. l esuraay a wn i-fw nnnrted ia the Atsemblv of this via to oinw:Khinir S2 a dav as the rav of employe by municipal autnonues. me vmmittee which reported it failed to show why there u.nif wiKr nmnritr in fixing bv law the wajres lo be paid for one claw of labor or for labor enasPTd by one class of employers tnan ior nxmg tuefTiceol labor generauy. ew ui& But it must be remembered that the wages of men who labor on public works have to be established by somebody. Why not by the Legislature? AVe fail to see in the proposition any demaIf S2 is a . fair vrice for 0 0 - ' - a dav's work, why not name it The pay ot other wen, who work for the Str.te or for municipalities, is fixed. The question ot the labor market is not considered. A day's work is set down as worth so much, and the State pays it without ref erencelo what private parties pay. This may wt be the best way, but it is not the propUion of the "averge demaprogue," or of any demagogue. Those who seek earnest ly tc benefit the labor interests of the coun try tre not demagogues, provided their pur pose is to pay fair wages for an honest fiav's werk. This labor question is constantly growing in importance. It will not down, End it must be net in a spirit of faiTWss. U is well-known that certain great industries Xl the country are protected by acts of Congress; that is to suy the men who invest their capital in them are protected, and are thereby-enabled to make fortunes of colossal proportions. But Congress oes nothing for the laborer; he is never considered. Some days since the tol lowing telegram went ttashitg aver the couu try from Reading, I"a.: The great strike at the Miccnfc: Iron Company's seven latje mills closed to-mgfct ia a complete victory tor the Company. The imUs are all now routine at full capadty. A large number of newlysjrived forelgnera have taken the places of trie strikers. A uwraber of tl"S5 leading officers of the fDa Workers' UiCoa have been discharged not ealy by th Iron Compsr.y, but by the rhila de.rfr.la and Evading Railroad Company, In ordw to crjak up U-e Uoion. Th2 strikers are boiDgrr fuss J work at vstrfens other mills iu the Schur"! kill Valley. lue i;ea.a;ng aiuir .s oy no means-an isc!ated cvsc. We haTC read of such infslici tie3 before, and often. The New York:i;ve n:ng Tost, in c? mmentiug upon thetrirsap of the Kftruix Compel y, remarks that "the pointa to be noticed are that we me!ntain txgh duties ce ironond steel for t&e avowed purpose of protecting American labor; that when .Lmerisan laborers seek to avail them eelves of the advantages of these duties by demarding higher waes or resisting the attemj ts of employers to reduce waces.these protected ereployerc import the forLgn labor itself in any desired quantity, throw the AmeiIcan!Iborer-cAt of employment, and oem fei ne tofeth er to prevent aiifbody else from?ivirtfr him ecxployment. A few more lessots of this kind ought to teach the Iron Wor-iers' Union that the tariff k as great a fraud upon'the peddlers as it ic upon the consumer cf iron." Such facts bring into the 'boldest possible prominent the fact thet rproteclion tc-the iron aud -steel industries oes act protect the workiiirnian.- Not Iongince onlytx-o years ao Mr. David Reeve 3, President of the Pho?aic Iron Com jany, one cf the Icrgest rail trills in the Unite i 6tates, was anxious tc elect Mr. Carfkld President, and issued a-circular to "the wijrkinsrmencf Phoenixvillo at a time arhen there was tobe a large iltepublicia iemofistration. Tke following ic an extract Sroni'l is circular, which is taitc a from tbe (TittsbargTost: VOEKINCMEN, EKi.0' Xx;or I'KcxMjTvt; lk The impending elec ton is en important one to you. The issue is be iveea? rotectlon to Axierican inducry and the pt3fnly of 1 la oeuatry on the 013 hand, and fToUrXeand;rosteritr,-of foreign countries on the oth;; It la bread and butter an tlie coraforts orii.'o asiinat pauper Iti. or and deniaictlon. Tbe Ee?ublkin party demaadsa tarllTfor protection wl' eh -031:1 high wijjs. and the Demotatiee paily for re vena 3 only, hich means cheap labor. A airla I or. projection, isepa out -U.oee foreign thicks nblch we want tocoake oureolres bre In this country, ar'd . a UtclfT for re ua ie only U linkdd UxüriBg'in those c ry things it the great est jst:bi3 quaailty. " lucn 01 rnocaixviiie, 1 appeal to you. trraeitectte of fjrt3r pjirtr. affiliaUoneand preju. dieea. to lo.k cque.re in tXs face tht:ue before jxu, and to vote intelHgeut'y. I do not ask you H xoU for a. ither oc ndidate because be is a Dem ocrat r a jubllßan, but U. vote for Vat party wbick at the present time cetaes out bc'.dly and sqaa-Kfgr and proelaüna for wotection, . d against that party wklch declares fonf ree tratfe. I appeal t3 yu to vote for GarCeld, bi -ause be i Che can 3 id to of the Repabl2an pany, on a jtectian plalforsa. I appeal to you to s ote for the proteclion cd XmerUan lahoc, becaoce it is forlhe pro taction youcA!lres and of yoac families. The deua ageism ol the oscular fs .apparent in every iine ead sentesice not only demagogtMu, tut a jurpo to bul.doze workingmen throufrhoKt the ecuntry. The rhcenix Compaay Mani?ers, demagic- . . appeal wMta workengmen to prav?ct themselves and to the ttepubnran tic et, XMd now, when these meu want to enjiy me of the advantages oC protection tbe Aüofetadrift, aad,i3 if it vere not enougt to deprive them of work at the Phoenix ?Lis, e (Torts are made to dny th-ni work elfcawhere. The Kttsburjr. Labor Tribune 1 coa--uenta as follows: In ibe light of ereata now trantlrinj: between the tune gentleman wbo then wvote and the same -worklugmen then appealed ta. thete la wondoul field for reflection. Thea they vere urged to protect themselves, importuned to da it; now wtcn they are devising meana to protect themselves according to thetr own dtaeernmeat aad )iiteJUjenee, it appears to be a great crime, a cattt for Jajtant diamiasaL Then, if a man or a huadred mta wanted to attend a poIiUcal meeting of the Kcpcblican stripe, it didn't matter particularly whether the puddle furnaces made five heats or six, thy could go and come at wilL Then the ry was workingmen protect your selves, protect laW, vote for protection to your interests; now Jheto same men afler being dis charged for they eracely kaw wlt, upon de-

mAn. to know the cause, are told In as many

c?h, U Is none of their business. Ail they have to da is to goto the office, get their money and leave. F. matters not whether they want to go or not: Whether It euiu them t) break up their homes, they are guilty of the crime of protecting themselves, and "the Company does not propose to allow any set of men to dictate how it bhall transact Its basinets.1' It will not be long until the same old hue and cry will be er&iti set Up to urge men to protect themseves by Voting again for protecting the iron and steel industries and all other protected industries. The demagogism will again be tried for the purpose of catching the Votes of workingmen, but we fail to understand the signs of the times If the trick again succeeds. 'Workingmen are getting their eyes open they do not fail to comprehend the hallowness of the professed regard of Protectionists, who, having obtained their votes, unhesitatingly cut them adrift when they ask to skare in the profits. TIIE OHE AT LIISSI3ßIPPl FLOOD. There are times when Nations, States and communities are overtaken and overwhelmed by calamities that reich the prof jundest depths of human sensibilities, and call forth snch exhibitions ofpyniputhy, such noble deeds of benevolence and such almost superhuman efforts for relief that in their contemplation the man whose heart is not Etone thanks God and takes courage. He feels that human nature is not altogether vile, that it still assesses divine attributes.and that the trail of the serpent is not everwhere visible. At one time the scourge is fire euch R3 once swept over Chicago or tbe fair fields of Michigan. Again it is pestilence, or famine.or flood. Be it what it may, strike where it will, Godlike 8yTnpatbfr"5 are aroused, and all Christendom responds. Not all, unfortunately. Here aad there may be found a creature in human shape destitute of human sympathy and such a creature inhabits! Chicago arri controls the Chicago Tribune. This caricature of humanity knows of the Mississippi Mood, knows of its cnf a -ailed sweep and its terrible calamities it has brought upon thousands of people living in distorts bordering the river, to the extent of 'fully 50,000 square miles. "Wha? does thc'Chicago Tribnne say when contemplating -sich a combisntion of dh-csfiers flood, famir.e destructieo everywhere sickness, Tiakcdnoss an death wr.nen and children houseless esnd homercsa and helpless"? Why, it talts of Confederate States, "State sovereignty," of trrors of the pa?t, of "clamem as howls," nnd in that strf.hi ttig'.natijes the sufferers ior calling vpoa the Federal Covernment foraid, the onlyorm, except thtt of Omnipotence, that can reach thetu. It says: It appear, therefore, thai- the South Is fcr State soverc4snt7 only whenevcry'jody Is in health and the river low. P.ut when the yellow fever epidemics re or Mississippi Co3 submerge, it is devotedly X'titloaal in Its feelings. Of course thi is hardly consistent and rather absurd. Itorght to be either one thing or the other all the time. If it is for State sovereignty -m time of low water and g3od health, then in tinrc of inundations arid epidemics it should hold to its do trine and appeal to the '-sovereign Btates," and not lo tho Natioiial Government, for he'p. During the yellow ftver ep'-c?mlc, however, there were teveral prominent cases of conversion. It is to be hoped that the present hishlevdl if the Mississfppi will extend the area of conversion and drer. n out 3 large proportion of t2e State sovereignty no'i sense, 5 hus gradually, b j yellow fever and i'oad. the Souti may bo brought round to a rjamung sense of her dependence upon the National Gov ernment at all times nd her duties towarC it. If theGovernment is geod enough forherin times of fover and flood, It certainly ought to be good eaough for her at nir other time, nd il not, tten the South ought io help herself out ci her trowblci It may be of interest to say that the Chi cago Tribune is known as a Ceprtslicao organ, and, further, to the credit of the Republkan party, that it is the only Repub lican organ that 'has outraged all decency by -valgar, brutal and pitiless reference to the Mississippi hlood and the terrible afflictions it has brought upon thousands of people. While every other -peper has spoken promptly for aid; has voiced the universal sympathy of the people; has thanlitd God for a National treasury of ample means, and for a Congress that re sponds in a spirit of lofty benevoience, the Tribute sinks to the level -cf slhe vilest reprobate, and, icthe presence of the most deplorable adversities, silences very manly, noble, Christian impulse, and utters niali cioua yelpings that would disgrace a tavage Tur latest news from the sua is that a tre Eiendccs storm .has "burst upen" that er away orD. xne iisturoances . are on a irrandc-scale than vhave hitherto been ob served. Some weekc aaro thinrsv.-ere iinuauallyäranquiL. -iöt a spot could be seen. Now aWis changed. Spots, large azd small, coaie ael go ia xajid succession. Sometines the spots appear in groups. .The sight is said ta be wotklerfal. "The apcta are of all izes, from grat.-averns in wfcose dark putj'leidrths the a fancies it can detect etrasge ftrms, caystcrious creations of the ecn, to. Istile specks taat but for-tLeir congregiting ti the ikvighiorhood of -tL-s larger tpoU woufd hardly cje noticed. Jt is a letturtfful -spectacle, .and only systematic beeiration and aneRnurements cr-n con vince the beuolder (iiaahe ia witneesi:g such a battli of elemental lor.-es as th;-eorth has never beheul 6ince t hardened vfrom a rotund mass of fiery .ghees in to a firm and habatab' globs. A little careful waiching and calculation soon stow the real mean ingof hat the telescope joviwils. lt.is the heaving jtnd flashing and srvirliog of storm, not a storm in any -sense in whicii we nnderatar. the word from our experience here oü the earth, but a itara born, puba bly, in the interior of theua itself, auod exercisiner itaiearful energy upon a. ball of glowing gasea." Natwithstasiing tbattorm i and the fpt-a, the sen seems to be doing .claty about as usual, nd it u i)t best to we come excited. We xnow, or suppose jve Lnow, the distaace which separates the sun (com the earth. We hare measured the sua and weighed it; "bat wheiuo the sub derives its energy, what its couiaosition 1 how long it will continue to euppujr vitality to the system, whether it is undergoing or is likely to undergo any changes tkat may bring danger to the earth, arc all qwwtions upon which more light ia needed before they can be satisfactorily and finally an swered." The proposition now is for those who can to purc&ase telescopes and study sun spots, and find out, if possible, whence the sun derives Its energy, and determine how long tbe supply of energy will last

The momfjt the 8uns energy fails life in the earJa wn e Bnufi-ei 0nt; htnee tbe imPorance of information upon the subject.

The Washington lobby is after a portion of Uncle Sam's surplus to subsidize a number of steamship lines. Hitherto such expenditures of the public funds have been something worse than a failure. The New York Herald justly remarks: "If Congress is sincerely anxious to revive our commerce let it psss a law allowing American capital ista to buy fchips where they can get them cheapest Let them Etop the absurd busi ness of protecting Mr. John Roach and his "infant industry," Commerce will then re vive of itself and will not ak to be quartered on the Treasury. To give a subsidy to a steamship line would be simply giving a subsidy to Mr. Roach. lie and the little ring of steamship builders Who are in the same boat with him floating on the turbid tide of protection are tbe real destroyers of our foreign commerce." Under the circumstances it is passing strange that some member of Congress does not offer a bill in favor of free ships. lie would at once rise to the full stature of statesmanship, which the whole country would applaud. tiEXEKAL NOTES. MJU JJlJfCiOFT says he is almost read j to write "Tb End" to his history of the United. State. Tub California DemocraUc State Ootpnentten hfcs been called to meet in Saa Jose, on Tuesday, June 20. The New York Herald says that John C Fremont and his wife are the handyraeJt oli "couple in that ctty. Canitaciio, an untutored SoAlnole boy, make excelhnt drawings of Tlorlda scenery, end Is tos be instructed in art. Hans Makart ha patnUd a life-aize portrait of Sarah Bernhardt The cantata 0 chosen is a yellow peignoire he has worn a "Fron-Vrou." John Rcssjtu. Yov", the new Minister to China, commenced life la a newrpaper office la the capacity- of copy holder to the proof reader. Tile Nevada Republicans will told their State Convention September 4. All tJrt important State offices rre to be filled and a Legislature elected. , Tbk Alabama Democratic St.te Committee Is to meet In Montgomery on Tkursday next to ar' range the call for the State nominating Convention. CarytyEL Is painting a picture of Ophelia, representing tbe maddened girl btiug swept away by the rushing stream. It has aneady been purcha?ci. M. Tai.ma, a son of the great tragedian, and an officer In the French army, has just died iz Paris. A deputation from the Theater Jf r&ncaii attended fc-is f uaeral. The Vice Chancellor of England, Sfr Jame 3acou, attained his eighty-fourth year 11th ot February last. lie ts the oldest Judfson the English Bench. Me. Isoeksoia Is a striting!y handsome woman, tall and a fine figure, with a clear cut. atronz face, a quick smile, tiishirsr eyes and smooth, b'ack heir. Ttie late Asa Gtis, of New LonCcn, Conn., left Sl.OCO.OOO to prominent foreign misions. III najne will be commemorated by "Otis Hall," ch ildren's rchoDl at Madura, Fo'th India. Dr. Mat.iox Sims has now t!-.e ability to wear r.pon his mao'y chest the order i f Charles the Third, the K(ng cf fpslu having conferred that decoration upon him in recopultlon of his surgical career. Miss Gäa'e LirriscoTT, 'tne only child 01 "Grace Greenwood," will iie her American de but la opera next wiuHr. Miss Liptdncott ii charming tc appearance, aaJ id said to potwosj much muidoal ability. Jons McCcllolh has sant to John T. Iity mond's bsbv a bowl and saucer with a rpur of Japanese repousse work, made in rilvcr and cop per, exorMtely chasftd. A costly case incte;cd the appropriate souvenir. Tnc etf at remarkable increase ia the valuation of real state is reported from Aurora, 111. A piece of property thew has been In litigation seven years, yet hasriseu in value so rapidly that it can still be sold for enough to pay the ecsta. A Pjl'i: a dei.ph 1 a yoen; man went to Waaliing ton on purpose to get Cuiteau's autographic his album, and then proudly exhibited the trophy to his pretty sweetheart. The girl explains the scene that followed br saying that "she wts not anxiouE to marry a bom fool." Poj5T-Sf!OR J. J. 8Y1.V5STER, of Jchua Kcpkin3 University, and a gravo man of seience r.hazi the late Bishop Peirce prcnounced to be the best mathematician in the country. Is now discovered CoboAFoetof not a -little ability.' II ork ex-Senators of remote service are constantly appearing ia the newspaper. Ja"in P. King, io ia now living near Augusta. Ga, Is said to have begun Lis duty as 8eutor earlier than an oilier man now in existence. His service beqau in 1SC3 aui ended iu 1S37. On iruary 23, la troad day, a man asked the janitor of a fully occupied house in Tais on wMciL-f.oor Mme. Caiterrer lived, and was told. He went up. Presently three men followed him. A littl3 laier they allv.'ent away. They haxituurered Ler and ransackod her apartments. Kr.'J a f,s Gordox " en sett has sold his-oteam yacht Polynia to Mr. William P. Douglas. Mr. SeanetVs new steam yacht ii to be sect to Southampton next month, where be ia expeced to joiu It for a ere iso with a small party of personal friends through the Uciiterranean and lh-3-uez Canal into the Indian Ceean. TKEJtgis an old -(Urksy head-waiter at the St James üctcl iu Jactscnville who is a popular lecturer and an extenava traveler. Ke atiei.ik.-d the VCcnna.Ex position ebout ten yearsago.&iid, getting ahertof money,;!earDed the GetaaAa lan guage and aiade a good thing by acting as a lec turer on agricultural iea lements. Titr venerable Zuni ohief who is visitüüs Wash ington is a ia ntlemanly irerson. He always rises to apeak to a lady, and tefuces to smrkeas often as usual, -declaring that it-would injure the pretty J lbng8 la . his Cost's basse, lie has insisted on Qting e. ager-4owl aud uat kin at table ever since hrr sealxg theei civilized appliances in ose. "What good deed havc you done 'tfttay, Joknny? said m benevolest father to his,htir. "I gave a poor hoj a ceut, f apa," was tbe good chiK'-s auawer. "Ah! that right.. And wky my son, diC yii give hiin tie centT" "I .gave it to him, dear papa, for a goal three-cent eU.mp that he thought wac only a piae of green papers Tue iLhedLe Is very much, ür-der petticoat kov ernmeat, hii wife, Prihcws Kafl da Hanem, bavins a atrons miad und tout temper. This young lodyiecpa tiertlf mnasix.biy well posted In all that goes on la ljpt. AvAli jomethlLj of a politician. be speak.s exMlkot French, .has blazing black eyes, and wears yeltow satin sod plush, vrftSi largedlamaetds ia horars. Whew J umbo arrived in Xondca from Parla, seventeen years ago, he was not xcare than four feet high. He is cocr over eleven iaet, and la ex pected to attain nine inca.es more by the age. about trirty-two, that he atops growing. The first iecor 1 of an elephant in Eagland was of one brought there by Cxvlx la M B. C. Ia 1258 the King of France present ad one to Henry IIL The country Is coming to the conclu ion that f&ipherd, the guano kiog, ia an extraordinary cscature in many waya and that hia cheek U aa enormoua as the millions repreaeatod in hts paper schemes. Tbe cool er rontery of hla admission cf of an attempt to bribe Minister Ilurlbut, with hii declaration of a belief that tbe Fcruvlan Minister la a man who can be approached In that way, can only be appreciated by recalling the fact that Mr. Uurlbul returned to the- Department of State the

letter of Shipherd ofleriag him a bribe, and denounced the man as a scoundrel. Ehlpherd is doubtless looking for revenge upon the man who thus mercilessly exposed blm. But to accuse a man of bting amenable to bribery, because that man has proved that be is not amenable to bribery, is to acek. revenge at the risk or certainty rather of recoiL Utica Herald (Rep.) March 20. The Providence Journal reports that In one cf the towns of Ehode L.land the public vaccination done by order of the town has' been followed by culte serious results. It is said that every person vaccinated has had trouble; either rash or erysipelas, with great swelling and delirium, and ia

some cases even more serious ailments. Apr v ently there has been culpab!e carelessness or tn part of some one. JCiCxWilUaMS. SncaTLKFK, ot Dringid irfijs., in a case where a wife sou'Jt gCparation from her husband for having shJu ner that any unjustifiable violence 'jn pert of the hufband gave ground for the -Wie.g living apart. Aa the law acts oa the sup-pioa the tu?l baud la the proper masfer 0f tne bouse. It should insure that he shall n ot nse hls poWer injuriously. In commenUn or, the evidence, he remarked that the fact that faewlia was nervous aud Irritable only gave reason for more tender care on the part of tha n usband. TUE WEEK'S NETT. Conre.4aional and TVasbtosrton Notes. Assoc late Justice Matchford will be sworn lu on Monday, April 3. A ehange will soon be made in the methods of ma aagicg the Soldiers' Home ia Washington. Senator Yuorhees i in hopes that the bill for the new Cout;re.sir nl Library will be passed la the Senate thin week. Monday's sessions in both houses were unimportant. A few bills were introduced and sundry Petition of no general luterest were presente i. The President will have a full discussion on the Chinese bill with his Cabinet before takinc: any action on it. Opinions on his probable course are divided.. The proofs oi Cuiteau's book, "The Truth." are now in the asas.ia's hand, and he 1 bnsily en ged in its correction. The book will contain 250 pages. The Star Route service in the Pacific State and Territories cost anun&Ily uuder General Brady I2.M4.165. Contracts for the same service have been made at St, 125.149. Twelve Senators and eleven Representatives weie absent ia Philadelphia on Saturday, having gone there to attend the entertainment of the Saturday Club, at"Mr. Geo. W. Childs' residence, in that city. The House Committee on Civil Service Reform, after hearins General Dudley Saturday in regaro to the method of examining arvnliojint-t for rvw.1tlou in the pension office, referred the whole mat ter 10 a suo-commutee consif ting of Messrs. Orth ana I'urtin. with instructions to draft a bill to be BUDmirteo. to tne um committee. Th j Slar Route cases were up in the Criminal Court Saturday, counl for Lrady and Dorsey tiling motions to quash the indictments. After a loug discussion it was agreed to postpone the further hearing ot Porsey and Brady until Friday uext. Colouel KM.-u then asked f.r tlie arraijinment oi the tarties indicted in the strawbond cases. aTjl Kate M. Armstrong, Albert E. Boone. James W. Donohue and William vv. Jackson wo"- nrraiined and entered a formal plea of nt guilty. In the Senate, on '.Vedrwsdav. the life-savin? ervice bill va discussed without acion. Tbe Consular and diplomatic appropriation bill w ss taken up, and amendrncuts adopted increasing by S?3,0iX) the amount set apart f.r State DeiiitnientcontiiiKent expenses. The bill passed. I u tne House, ou Wednesdsv, the Secretary of Wwa called on for h.formition as to what farther flood relief iq rtsunred. The Chinese bill was tfilteu up, and Mr. Washburn advm-ated it as a rtijans of preventing the greatest of aliaangtrr. rlie degriidatioii o labor, ilr. KaJo:i giva n(nieo r f aniePdmeara to plsce the bill "in harnroT.y with the hiit;ry of tho rounLy." An alleiion to the f utritive sUve law t roujht a retort from Mr. HummoWi. of Georgia. An aineudment was oil'ered liniitintc the operation cf the Uw to ton j cars instead ef twenty. In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr. Flatt made a favorable report en a bill for the registration cf trade marks. Kr. Cieore repfrp.d an nriiual l)ill to make tbe Agricultural Department an executive one. A bill was Introduced for the admission of the ßtate of Washington. The wre-taryt-f War ras directed to transmit full infor-I maii-n as to tne rouef furnished to or needed by me jii.-iasiK'i suuerers. a resolution lor a re-t-lproclty tn.f;t.y mui Mexico was referred. Mr Mahone rerrted a bill to prevent the spread of c)iiueious oiceases among uoin?s.i3 animal, ki Mr. Dawes reported the Indian appropriation bin. wi;n several amendments. A. 1. Morrison, f ( hicago, was conhrmed as Marshal of Xew Mexico. r The Horse on Thursday resumed debate on tt vninefee tri.i, neany an wno cnose naving r.n opportunity to air their views. Mr. Vaie broniriit thedebare to a close, and stated that he knew two Kanroad Companies had united to defeat th roeusure. Mr. Kason'8 aacadment to reduce to ten yean the period of feux'tinou of iuamcrra tion was Gelratea by 100 to löl. Mr. Butterwonh amendiKeut for a fifteen year Uniit was lost. The bill then passed by 107 to u. In ÜKrSenate, on Friday, Mr. Sawyer presented a memonai irom me üiiiwauKee uiiate iht ol Commerce, against the renewal of patents for steam graiu-cfcovel, and resolutions of the Wicuasin Ie2islture for throwing op.n to commerce th Sturgotn Bay Shp Canal. Mr. Morrill reworted adversely on Mr. V est's bill to prohibit tbe issue of notes hy bants hereafter oruanliL-d or Tejun structed. The House bill to bridge the Missouri at Aaron Rock was passed. Tue L.l?e-savinc-Ser vice Mil W8i amended to provide for five f-taf on on the r lorida coast and to rermu tie Secretarv 01 tne 1 reasury 10 nx pay tu tne oasis ol service renaeted, when tne measure passed. Kr. i-CilOK reported a bill appropriating 5, 000,000 for the im provernent of the Mississippi, and ft CU3.000 for elmiwr wort on tne Mpwourl. Mr. Mwieriacdea speeeh on the Tariff Commission bill, on which debate closed yesterday, as per agreeaieut, Mr. VVillHims Introduced a bill to iucorrentae the Cnewsicee Central Railroad and TeletncDb Com paay. a wn was psssea to create two new Laud Districts In ebraska. Ineiie House of Representatives on Jridav Mr. Robicson asked action on tne resolution respect ine the imprisonment of American -citizens In Great britain, and threatened the im pettchesen of Minister Iwelr. A bill was reported appropri atiPR-i,:t.O0 lor tbe improvement ai the Mis s1-iiini River. In Committee of the hole on the private calentlar, the claim of the Hptor3 of the rain Albemarle was discussed for two heurs snd prfecHed, aud whi-n the Committee rose the hill was passed. An evening session was held for thtt-c-i moderation ot pension bills. ' Miscellaneous 'wi Notes The Sprague estate property is to be sold Mar 4Tbe -waters are reported felling in tbe Hooded districts. Steers of less than 1.500 pounds sold on T.'cdnesday In St. Louis at $7 per hundred Kaiser Wilhelra's birthday was celebrated iu rovil style In Germany ou Wednesday A fire at Richmond. Va.. oa Sunday destroyed property valued at hail a million dollars, An accident on the N'irth Pacific ou Wednes day caused the death of eigh t passengers. Ten men are being tried In San Domingo for an attempt on thelilcot President Merl no, There -I a inarltei decrease In the number of failures, those of the past week aggregating 11C, The La Salle bi centenary at New Orleans has been inCefiuitely tostpoued on uccouut of Kie flood. Within the past month the Land Leagues of the United States and iiatish coiomes contrlUutad -I.'2,ooo to the cause, The Cheyenne and Araoahoes propose to o on a f-jragiiig expedition if tbe proposed reductiou of rations takes place. Gustave TeriRe, of Buffalo, seventy-twojenrs at ace, committed suicide ou Friday beeause of the recent deatfc ot nls wile. E-lnce Geuf ral Grant's ppearance In Washingtoil. stvr8 uave been taxea for tne early reuremeet of General McDowtii. Ka'.her Seya our, of Stettin, Ill baa been ent(?n!Yd to tlia i'euUeiitiary if jr one year for bratally whippier a small chiiJ. Tbe WiscozMtn Senate lifl.loptei a plan of apportifiimeni wiiicb wi:i Rive .tue Democrat two or thwa ruembers of Cougrete. The EursDean.Courts are principally eigseed juet now In tryiati lo make ach other believe tk st peace is tne one tning esireu. The 8tte of Tei as recently .tov.jiht In $112,000 of iu 7 per ceut. bonds, doe iu K M. at 140. .It has wiunn a year reaucea us aeoi tii,. Aa effort is to be made to suppress the Vincennea Lottery franchise and tbe policy shops that have grown up tender it ia Indiana. John L. Sullivan aaoouncea tha-t he will figöt no man with bare t nucties. iih in gioves ia ready for any man in the Union, for & 000 a side. A loa of S7S.O0O ws incurred M Leaven worth on Thursday by a flour-duet .explosion in tbe Novel ty mills. JTive men wer seriously burned. The Utah Gentiles want the Commlw4o under the Kdmtindalaw to be emposedof ciarenaof the Territory. Fhrebe CouMiis wants to be one of the Board. Secretary Lincoln baa discharged Cadet WMt taker from the Military Acadeiay, on the rec'Kumeuda'lon of the Jtoard, beeause of deficiency la nis studiea. EngeneW. Clad was arrested In rhiladelnl ii on Friday In the act of mutilating gold cola witu !

a lathe. He had become an expert . half the value of apiece and fill' n removing with platinum. 8 cavity The VVaba-tn Koad report ' . , , . . of 11.407. 7fs. operaUng - 1M pron eminf au,d a deficiency fur the 'Ptnse of MU.TviJtf. iug all claims. ' rr of f J,iTi,0US iu meetAn invitation ft r , year In Looou an pftnky to spend a signed by three ' evanSe'ical work has been Ii Urtat liriCt nnurtil persons of promiccace -al Howe ihp' -erchanta advice J Postmaster General andSar a fast mail train between New Yoik tradr Francisco would meet the wants of ah w 18 on the Lastern seaboard. . judge Nelson, of Brooklyn, decides that, suita-

uio sLuoois xiaviDg oeen eftablihed for colored ( ptipils, the latter can not attend the I'ublijc schools provided for white children. A maes-meetlng has bsen called in New York by Mayor Grace and other leading meu, to voice public sentiment in regard to the imprisonment of American citizens by dreien governments without trial. . In tbe harbor of Philadelphia on Saturday the boiler of the tug boat Henry C. SDratt exploded, killing Eve men. Great damage was done tn all directions. Pier No. 8 having been burned and the tug Ella sunk. A detective ciptured at Nashville on Friday a counterfeiter named Charles T. Laner. who in the pat six years b been an inmate of sixteen Southern Jails. He was taken to ripringtield, IU., for trial on an old indictment. The Czar has refused to carry out the recommendatiou that the Jews be erpelled from the rural districts of Russia, General Ignatieff ts aid to have ordered all Hebrew chemists ia ft. Petersburg to sell their business. George E. Lane, ot Kxeter, N. H." a member of the Governor's staft. Treasurer of his Couaty and President of t savings banfc.coijfeM.es to the embezzlement of f-J5.00O and its los iu stock speculation. He ia iu Jail at Portsmouth. A farmer's boy tignaled a Wabash passenger train on Friday morDlu?;. near Wabash, led. just in time to prevent its striking a slick of timber faMene.1 into abridge lr wrerhers. This is the tnird desperate attempt of miscreants in that region within six weeks. The Chicago cattle marrkct has enjoyed a veritable boom tuts week, good to tirst quality steers having sold readily at ecent per pound, being an advance of irora Mzli cent over last week's figures. These aie the highest average prices that have prevailed since the war. Crow Dog, the Indian Chief wbo killed Spotted Tall, has been convicttd ia the Federal Court at Deadwood aod will next Tuesdav be sentenced to death. The people rf the Black'Hills chatre that the result was reached by perjured testimony, and they purpose to appeal to the Supreme Court. Henry W. Longfellow rassed from earth on Fnday afternoon. For lliue years his digestive organs have been impaired to such a degree that he could only partake of vegetable or farinaceous food. The iiu mediate cause of dissolution was a chill with which he was attacked about one week before his deatn. The hangman is through with William Ileilwagon, who murdered hia daughter-in-law at Hampton. 111.: Frank and Henry nürnberger, f Unloutown, Pa., who killed Daniel Trouimii; KJgar F. Small, of Pittsburg, who shot Nichola Jacoby; Jonathan Mayer, of Midd'eburg. Pa., one of the party who took the li'eof the KintJera: Jack Neverling, of Clearfield. Pa,, the murderer of Samuel Pennington, and John C. McCarthy, of mcuDurg, r. 1., ior siaoDiug to oeatn 1'iurick Maricey. AH M ere hangtd on last Friday. A TEKKI1JLE EXPLOSION. Llevea Persons Killed and l'our Dangerounly Wounded by ho ICxplosion in Powder 32111. San Fbaxcisco, March 27. An explosion across the bay this mcrnlng occurred in the granulating bouse of the Vulcan Towder Company, where the manufacture of block blasting powder was in progress. Fire broke out in tbe room, communicating almost in stantiy to the powder, only a small quantity of which was in tbe bailding. Tbe blast 0 Ai 3 m n - tne name, now-sver, runea across the cas sag seiar-i:mg tbe granulating from the drying bouse. In the latter about three tons of powder was stored, which at once exploded. Tht concusfion was not heavy ana windows ot the buildine 2C0 vard3 dis tant v.ere not broken. Tbe dry bouse was Clown to pieces, killing or wounding al men at work there. The following is the iisioi me Killed: George Stansfield, erineer. 11. c. Jximb, carpenter. I W. fc'tar, carjient-er. Thomas Mills, carpenter. Mr. Stewart, general assistant about the works, and f-ix Chinamen. Tbe wounded: Gottlieb Kcch, carpenter. W. B. Dales, foreman of the works. Peter Schäfer, carpenter, and Mr. Ferres, also carpenter. The result of the injuries of the wounded is uoubtiul. The loss of property will probably fal short of $3,0001 I. II. Uaverly. ew obv, March 23. Mr. HarerJv speaking of his trip to Europe to-ni?ht, said I have in mind a project to establish an American Tbea'er in England, end I eball keep my eve out for a house." When asbed about a report that John Stetson, of Booth's Theater, had endeavored 10 secure tfce lease of his (Mr. Haverly's Fifth Avenee Theater, he replied that i was true. "The negotiations -opened about ten days a?o," be said, "but we are pretty wide apart in figures. The lease extends for three years from next September. 1 want 24,000 as a bonus, and Mr. Stetwn only oners slo.OlO. 1 would lust as soon ke?i it. but as Mr. ötetson will be without a Theater in Jew lcrk in a short time, I will let him have it. The rental is about $23 000." Agentscan now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address E. G. Hideout fc Co., 10 Barclay street, in ew iorK. I 1. DICKSON & CO.'S JANUARY PRICE LIST: 25c Flannels reduced to 20c. 30c Flannels reduced to 25c. 40c iUaimels reduced to 30c. 15c Dress Goods reduced to 12?c. 20c Dress Goods reduced to 15c, 25c Dres3 Goods reduced to 20c. $5 00 Cloaks reduced to 84.00. $7.00 Cloaks reduced to $5.00. $10.00 Cloaks reduced to $7.60. S3.50 Shawls reduced to $2.50. $5 00 Shawls reduced to S3.C0. 85.50 Shawls reduced to 83.50. $7.00 Shawl3 reduced to 85.00. Cloakings reduced. Underwear reduced. Hosiery reduced. Ladies' Skirts reduced. Cheap Goods All This Month A. Dickson & Co. Tr.c3Lo IPalaoo. INDIANAPOLIS. STRAYED. STKAYED Sunday, Watch 6. from the underirnel. one black mare. 11 years old. lbM Lands btcrh, heavy main and Uli. email white Gtreax m lorenesa; also, blue roan norse, 4 yenrg old, lb hands hbra. Any pers m returning the above named property, or irivln? Information leading to the recovery of same, will be rewarded. Vt M. R HODSON, 3t-w RussJarille, Howard County. Ind. WAVTRD Special AgenU to represent the Industrial Life Association of Indianapolls. Ind.. which has stood tbe test of time; aya all losses in full: strongly Jndora-d by tne est insurance authorities: thorouehlv establish. ed; easily worked, and is not on the co-operative or old line plan. Liberal contrails made with enf - reetic agents. Address: Indusrrial Life AssociaUan, No. 70 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind.

CHEAP

DRY

GOODS

AN OPEN LETTER

From tho Hon. AVm. Taylor, lata Senator of Mass., . OF GENERAL PUEUC INTEREST JUST AT THIS SEASON. GRAPHIC ins PRESENT AT I OS OWN CASE. OF Gentl'tttm, To aay that I am ßratrful, U only a poor expression of my feelings, bot it It tbe beat word I can ue, for I feel it ia ertry ene of the word. I have bc-a a great uffcrer with ikia diaeae for tbe Iat twelve (1 2) j-f ar. My h;ad and fac bclnji covered with orc, I coul J not m w itb the burning hrat and Itching of the part affected, au-J was confined to my liouoe for weeks at a time. My disease has tcf u callrd Scrofulous Fxzeraii, of a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt if e ver fully understood y any of them. It wa more like a combination of several kia humors. J have spent much money socking a cm re, and in IS'JI I went to Europe and consulted some of le besi physicians in London. I received temporary relici only, fur in the sprin? it would break oi npiin abad ax ever. When I came back to Doston, I wast told by many friends that Dr. (whose reputation for the cure of those diseases w:i of tie hi-bcf t ordw) could oirt me. I waited cn th doctor ; be proscrifx-d for roc. I followed bU advice far tit tnonthn, and I can tafWy say, without any beprove ttu.-nt. I tri-jj otbf-r physicians, and among the fcast Ir. of Boston, aod Dr. of city proj uui uii hi i-u purwp. i ncy aa roe no pxi; ir ir me-iieii were so imffectual that at do time di f, K--l tbst a cure won Id reeall from tlimi. about Uirc- mrmtlis po, Mr. Meehan, a piim-Biian well Known to Ilostou jeople, called my atu-rit;o t yourCrTicritA IIcxedies and promised won l-r-ful n-ilts if I would only nihko a trial. lle'ty,j, me of liU own ciperiencc with it. ami mo priivT Yth on me thnt I went with him to a drrg st.e f 'tbonsrht them, and roicuicnced to use tht-rr r.n I r-j. ine to ths directions. 'JTiere was so raurV hiinr.rlodged within the ekin, thct as soon as 1 rr.n,ti;. i-. rf the use of CtTlftKa it came to the sfirfti-'e ant' t-stered, until vat quantities had reise ot.t p::d trreatly intenifioii my sufferintrs for ahrm t a-o weeks But I did not mind tbi, a 1 fvM that I r pun? to pet rid c.f the humor w hen I kw it roini to Iii! surface in stich larsre quantities. After t first tvr,rr Ihriui t tl... ...K ... .nv.-a .11,. Urt v-l HUT.- I 111'", was sreatly encouraged bv a c-adual Ic-isenäu i the inflainnintion-of a nutnber f paiofnl sore. carffully, fnithl'ullr and cheerfully lollowed th. directions to tl.-e !et;er, feclinsr card week mtn r cure, until at the present " motnvnt, afli-r Ihrmonths' i;e ofCmct B Wt.if.dvc and tw.-h years of as constant sufii-rinti as was ever endurei the most remarkable on record. I have been latol with my succes tliat 1 have s?'ipp-d men oti iiie street wtio were atllicted and told tliem to pthe CiTirrnA IIexf.öie?, and thy would run them. Tlds is why I am k pruteful to yon, f.r 1 believe them to be the tHt and itTcntet "Uixcoverj cf the c?e, and Hint thi-y will cure ail who urv suffi rinir with these diseaM-s. I may add that I took no internal medicine hut the CfTict ka ISksot.vtxt,. the Xew Blood I'urifii-r. WILU.Vil TAYLOIC Boston, Au 22, 173. To Jccr. His d IUtrr, Eoton. TheCrTlCTTtA HrsoLVTXT, the New BlorI rr.rifier. Is uot a virulent poison cfinixal-d under an innocent vegetable name, nor is it a senst-lc-s mixture of nauseous drnirs but a praad mi uioine, every ingredient of which has a pur! and a j.-ow-r beyc.ud any blood purilicr or alterative ever before cimpotindcd. Ilecce iu ability to c-are picrcf iioi:s Humor lies in iu power to reiu-nc frcia tho lkfid slid Cuii?, through the kidnevs, liver r.r.d skin, the dioase-breediai; t-lemrnt, nnJ by curi'nr at the outset Conctipati'in, Dyspepsia, Ind:i:esiin n:id Auctions of the Liver, "it speedily entirhes the blXHj. increases the ileh nnd pradul!y n-stores the p:iücni to Kiend health. Mcauwl.il-, every external evidence of disease, every r-atch cr blotch of iiehing scaly or pustular hutr.or has been removed by the exiern.-ij opphiatien of CundPa and CtTiirBA hoar, the great fckla Cures Thus, in hnniiouy with the i'oral Cure, do thcMj frreat reaiiilits it.t.iliihly cure diseases which have defied the btt i-l.it-ian and ull kno n rcmeiiie fur lumöreda of yi..r. Its first apparent effect is to increase the appetite. It assists digestion, and causes the food to assimilate projj erly thus the eystem is nourished. It also, by its tonic action on the digmive organs. Induces more copious and regular evacuations. The rapadity with which patients take on flesh while nnder the influence of the Syrup, of itself indicates that no other preparation can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and hence be more efficacious iu all depression of t-pirits, shakisg or trembling of tbe hau ds or body, cocgh, shortness of treatn, or consumptive habit. The nerves and mu&c'.cs become eUcnstheiied, and tbe blood purified. ' The Taricus kinds of was-te or decy thai sCect the toninan bixly. though atten-itd each with. 'Ufte symptom not common with the rest, egree very much in this, that toe basis i.n all Is ntarly the same. It is eeueraüv cor ceded th.t tKa mJorlty of dueases are accotapanied by faulty dlKesiuui; aun men ieii.g tue tase, we roust. In order to cwre men dii-.aes c-iue the organs of digestion to pcrlorm their proper functions. No remedy has before been discovered which has so Compouud Sj iup oi Ilypoj-hopbiies. AlSTIOTJIsrCEIvISTTT. GRAVEL HO AP Notice is hereby tdven"u the stotkholders of the Hinrkvilie Crsvfl Koad Company that an election wii! be held at their toll-houfe on said J-'anirday the lith day of April, lfc-' at 2 p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing three Directors for s.v id road for the ensnirs year. IIEXUY IHtADY. '-w t-upcrinteiioent of O.mpany. THOSE who contemplate goinjr to Ilot Fprlngi for the treatment of syphiUi.s. gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or bloKi diseases can le cured forone-tbirdtheeostoftiU(hft tri; at the old reliable stand. I bave been located here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such lon and successful experience can com iidentlv warrant a cure in all caes. Ladies needing a periodical pill can sret them at my ofiice, or by ms.ll. at 1 1 per uox. KJuioB, o iiinaia avenue. imniiMinolu. udimia, DK.iJE.NXETT, Successor to Dr. U. B. Lwing TIIE interest of Samuel Miller, of Ohio, in tbe business arid assets of the It-diana Iittnklna; Company, (f tliisclh, haviiUfn j urthfsedl the other members of the firm, said Miller has retired from the linn. The bUMue-s will be continued under the same firm name atd strip, ks heretofore, by the ur dendc-ed. wbo assume all the liahili ies of the old firm. Indianapolis, lad., February 21. 1SS2. K. A. W. Iiavis, William Nf.i pham, J. M. Ketch am, P. J. Banta. . JilEY Mor.sisos. Adroiaistratrli; P. DlTMAES. - MARV MoKRISOX, 4w-8 J. L. KETf jtAJi. FOR SAI. p OR 8 ALE An assortment of second-hand enginf a. boilers, and sawmills in eoot. order. Iladley. Wright & Co.. corner TenLCss-ee and Oeorgia teets, Indianapolis. 20-tt IpOß SALE Matthews' Tatent Renewable Mem"- " orandum Book. Send for sample Cory and price list. Samples sent postpaid toanyRddresi on receipt of 60 cents for Jo. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address SNTINL COMPANY, Indianapolis,

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