Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1882 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.

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We offer great inducements to oar friends in the country to get up clubs for the "Weekly Sentinel To any one who will Bend U3 fifteen subscribers, accompanied by the price of subscription for one year, fif teen dollars, we will give a copy of the il lustrated history of Indiana, a handsomely bound book of SOO pages, containing 125 engravings of prominent men and places in the State, the selling price of which is Five Dollars. The book contains, besides a complete history of the early settlement of Indiana, a record of the organization of every County in the State, and is full of information upon the commercial, educational and agricultural growth of Indiana, ef great interest to all the people of the State, besides being a handsome addition to the family library. The old crown jewels of France are to be sold to the highest bidder. (Crowns and thrones in France are played out. Oca Muncie special notes a terrible storm in that section yesterday afternoon. Cole's circus tent was literally blown to pieces. Gladstone's safety is a matter of great interest just now, and police precautions have been resumed. The Czar ought to send the British Premier a ncte of sym pathy. Let us have the name of the author of the Morey letter. We are waiting patiently for it. Johnny Davenport and the liepublicaa gang who took the contract to fasten the authorship upon a Democrat have not met with the expectations of the Republican press. t Da. George M. Beard, of New York City, and a number of medical experts want a scientific commission appointed to determine Guiteau's mental status. To carry out the desire of Dr. Beard the Tresident would have to reprieve the assassin so as to afford time for examination and to make a report. Arthur is not likely to interfere. True, he drew the highest prize in the lottery of assassination, and may feel kindly towards Guiteau, but he dare not, even if so disposed, to postpone the execution of his benefactor. If he were to exercise clemency no life insurance company in the country would take a risk on his life. Hence we conclude Guiteau will have to emigrate. rjSoME of the Democratic nominees for next Assembly are decided advocates of the submission of the constitutional amendments to the popular election. Opposition to this measure of submission will be uphill business for whatever party undertakes iL Porter County Vidette. Mention one Democrat or one Democratic paper that is opposed to the submission of the amendments as contemplated by the Constitution and we will send you a chromo. Such talk as we have quoted from you is 'clap-trap," or else you are not posted on a very plain provision of the State Constitution. Head the Sixteenth Article. There is nobody opposed to the submission of the amendments. You Republicans are endeavoring to evade all discussion and all responsibility by raising the cry, "Submit them to the people," when the State Constitution has settled that question unalterably and irrevocably. Stanton J. Peelle, cf this District; Peirce, of the Eighth, who was recently renominated by the Republicans at CrawforcUville; Steele, of the Eleventh, renominated last week; Tom Browne, of the Sixth, renominated at the same time; Ileilman, of tbe First; Calkins, another Indiana Republican Congressman; De Motte, another; all TOted recently for a most iniquitous measi ure. It was a bill to increase the tax on woolen hosiery, knit goods, shirt, drawers, etc., from thirty-fat cents on the dollar to eighty-five cents. Every one of these gentlemen should stay at home next time. ' This bill, which happily failed,riorc than doubled the tax on a class of the most essential kind of clothing. Even General Tom Browne, although from a District which boasts of a Republican majority looming up into the eight and ten thousands, should be defeated. Let these men stay at home for two years at the least. Here are the names once again: Feelle, Peirce, Steele, Browne, Ileilman, Calkins and De Motte all from Indiana and all Republicans. SENATORS VOORHEES AND HARRISON. Some days since the Railroad Yardmasters of the United States met in Convention at Baltimore. It is an important organization, made up of men prominently identified with thfcrailroad interests of the country, and as a matter of course includes men of different political opinions. These Yardmasters, after attending to their business in Baltimore, desired to pay their respects to the President of the United States, and the fact was represented to Senator Harrison, of Indiana. The Yardmasters were informed that the President could be seen. This was agreable, and a number of them all of them for aught we know made their way to Washington for the purpose of calling upon the President, and seeing such other sights as the Capital City has in store for strangers. Arriving in Washington they found to their embarrassment that Senator Harrison was not on hand to give them any information as to how they could see His Excellency, President Arthur. They could not visit the "White House without an escort

some one to introduce them and do the agreeable. Senator Harmon was not at the Depot himself, nor had he sent a deputy. He had, to all human appearance, forgotUn the Yardmasters. Living in an arctic atmosphere, a human iceberg, majestic and cold, imperial as a Czar, he paid no attention to the gentlemen who had solicited his courtesies. It was not his nature. Senator Harrison is eccentric. He is a born aristocrat He is toploftical "grand, gloomy and peculiar" in his way. What was to be

done? The Yardmasters were in a quandary. They wanted to see the President. But they were not . long subjected to perplexity. One of their number, an In dianian, from the Capital City of his State, remembered that Senator Voorhees was in Washington, and at once he was notified. The gallant Democrat promptly responded. He always responds when an Indianian asks a favor, a courtesy, assistance in any way, Senator Voorhees is a large man. He never forgets that he is one oi the people. As a consequence, Senator Voorhees took the Yardmasters to the White House; intro duced them to the President; took them to the Capitol, and in every pos sible waY made their visit to Washington agreeable. The incident il lcstrates the difference between Senators Voorhees and Harrison. In Senator Harri son the people have something more or something less than a representative. He is either too big or too small for his place In Senator Voorhees the people of Indiana have a representative, a man in fiympa thy with them, and who, whether at home or in Washington, is approachable. Such inci dents as the Yardmasters relate and which we chronicle are significant and are not likely to be forgotten. The Question ot the amendments Is a matter for the people to settle, and they must have that right at the polls or they will raise more hell to the square inch than was ever heard ot in Indiana. New Albany Public Press. And you may just bet your bottom dol lar they will settle it at the polls next November, and in the manner secured to them by the Constitution of the State. To deny the people this right would be to de prive them of a Constitutional privilege, and would be an abridgement of the right of the people to rule. The real enemies of popular sovereignty are those who would deny the people their Constitutional right to decide against prohibition at the next gonerai election if they are opposed to it. The real opponents of prohibition will always be ready to vote consistently with their professions, whilst the trainere and the dodgers will play into the hands of the Republicans by talking about the question of submission, which is settled by the plain letter of the Constitution. GENERAL NEWS. Good beefsteak is only three cents a pound in Texas. We're betting that Mrs. Chrlstiancy goes on the stage. She is sufficiently scandalized to play Juliet beautifully. Mis Phebe Cozzens, of St. Louis, Is pronounced the best looking, best liked and best dresied of the women suffragists. Australia can produce a fine wine at (10 per dozen, and the London dealers can adulterate it one-half and sell it for 520. Dclvth now claims a population of 10,000. The claim is made by the man who said he caught three fish on the same hook. Sitting Bull draws a pint of whisLy per day as a Government ration, and he has acquired a regular army crook to his right elbow. CriTEAU will have company on the 30th. A Kentucky negro who is to be hung on that day Is quite tickled over "our little aßair." -a The New York Tribune estimates that this country loses 5125,000,000 every year through the American habit of going to "Yurrup." Mrs. Leonard says "there are no fallen men, for the reason that no man ever got high enough to experience any such thing as a fall." Congress has agreed to pay Japan S7SS.000 In demnity. It Is understood that the Tycoon will now buy an American bonnet for his wife. Germany Is the greatest of all countries for in ternational expositions. An exposition of musical Instruments Is to occur at Berlin next year. Ingersoll has Indorsed Beecher, Beecher has Indorsed Ingersoll, and Satan has Increased his order for fuel for next year by over a thousand tons. Count de Lesseps' new baby his tenthcatches him In his seventy-seventh year. The old man is apprehensive that next time it may be twins. The number of Sunday-schools in Illinois is 6,132; of teachers and officer, 64,316; and of scholars. 4SG.4G9; making a total membership of 549,785. Mrs. Catherine Albert, of Bakerville, O., is viüited by people from all sections because she is 107 years old and lives entirely on pap prepared from milk. Georgia and Louisiana can grow as fine tea ns China can, but it doesn't taste the same. We don't get the hang of adulterating it with the right poisons. Elizabeth Collins, of Milwaukee, feels so bad to think she couldn't catch a husband sixty years old that she wants $25,0CO to lire on while she breaks her heart. There is a man in Green Bay who has taken his wile back three different times after she has eloped with other men. lie likes her style of biscuit, probably. "A Frivolous Girl," Is the tit e of a recently published English novel. It was not heretofore supposed that Miss Anthony was very much known La England. A servant girl at Lansing, Mich.; who has pink eyes; a stiff knee and wears No. 7 shoes has parted a married couple who had lived peacefully together for sixteen years. By reason of the Jewish exodus fron'Russia, house property In Kief has gone down 10 percent, in value. In south and west Russia all building operations are at a standstill. When an English visitor to Rome asked Garibaldi what religion he professed, the General replied: "The religion of Humanity the religion Christ taught by precept and example." At a gum-chewing trial In Missouri last week a girl fourteen years old beat three married women and a schoolma'am by seventeen minutes and a half. She kept her jaws wagging for three straight hours. Oliver II. Lewis, a cattle thief, has been sentenced at Santa Rosa, Cal., to thirty years' imprisonment. He was convicted of stealing a cow, selling her, and stealing her again from the purchaser. The "wickedest woman In England," Jane Johnson, aged eighty-four, has been converted. She has been la Leeds Prison 210 times, and nearly as many times in other Jails. She is now preaching In Hull. They have had one sacred Sunday night con. cert in Philadelphia at which only three men were pulverized and four plckpockats arrested, and tbey begin to look upon themselves as very religious people. When a certain Prince of Salm-Salm came during the Civil War to offer his sword to the Federal Governraeat, Lis title puzzled nr. Seward.

"Psalm Psalm!" he exclaimed, "where does he come from?" "Perhaps fron Sing Sing," said the person addressed. Dr. W. IL Russell in Ilesperothen. Philadelphia has a new .branch of industry. It is the grinding of cocoaaut shells into powder and mixing the same with pepper. The next thing will be to find a way to adulterate the cocoanut powder.

It is believed now that Congress will not adjourn before the middle .of July. By remaining In session two weeks longer It would become an august body, which la otherwise out of the ques tion. Texas Sifting. The clergy cf Iowa have taken the field on the temperance question, and are makiDg a combined effort of the most determined character to get a popular majority in favor of a prohibition amend ment to the State Constitution. Whex General Grant arose at the reunion alaner of the Army of the Potomac in Detroit last week, he began bis brief speech by saying: "I can not respond to your call to get upon the table. I am badly enough scared where I am." Flint, the Chicago catcher. Is sail to think that the race for the base ball championship will simmer down to Providence, Detroit or Chicago. The way the Chicagos got walloped In Boston must have confirmed him in that belief. Kentuckiaks think they have the fairest women, the fastest horses and the finest whisky, and it takes a big man at imagination and description to picture Heaven strong enough to make them think it's anywhere nearfequal to Kentucky. Jefferson Davis having declined, on account of "feeble health and the weight of many years," to lecture In Atlanta. Ga., for the benefit of the Young Men's Lißrary Association, the Committee In charge has applied to Oscar Wilde to fJl the vacancy. Enterprising Chicago dealers have already bought and sold next year's wheat crop several times over. The only "future" tbey can speculate in is their own. It is hardly necessary for anybody to speculate about that future. It is a sure thing. Lowell Courier. Miss Fletcher, who has spent some time In Washington and awakened much interest in her studies among the Indian tribes, will go with the Indian girls and young men who have finished their course at Carlisle, Pa., and are to be returned to their respective tribes. The appointment of Judge Underwood to the Tariff" Commission calls to mind an incident of his earl years. Some one asked his father, then a Federal Judge in Georgia, what his son's polltics were. "I don't know," was the refly, "I haven't seen the boy since breakfast." The father of General Custer, speaking at the reunion of the Army of tbetotomac in Detroit last week, said: "I am no speaker. I have never been much of a soldier. I went through the Toledo War, but I can say that I raised some good boys who did service for their country;" The Boston Advertiser (Rep.) remarks that "if the Republican party, which formerly had no trouble in getting votes honestly. Is oaligedto offer cash terms far States and individuals and the assessment looks like it it is time it made an assignment and retired from business." IIe.nhy Ward Beecher made a bright speech at the birthday celebration of his sister. One of his good points was that he had been accused of writing "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and to prove that he did not he wrote "Norwood." He also sail his mother was not a talkative woman, and in that respect he took after her. The general impression to-day, at all event) out of Germany, is that the best German is spoken in Hanover, but Walpole relates that at supper on the night of George the Third's marriage they talked of the different German dialects. The King asked if the Hanoverian was not pure. "Oh, no, sir," said the Queen ; "it is the worst of all." And this though her husband was King of Hanover. A young mau of wealthy London parentage came to America to see the Centennial Exhibition of 1876. Although provided abundantly with money by his father, he lived so riotously that he wanted more, and to get it went intoa scheme ot forgery. His trial and conviction did not bring out his real name, and, on going to the Moyamensing Prison for five years, he wrote home that he had started on a slow tour around the worltf, and so might not be heard of in a long time. His recent death divulged the facts. The will of George , Washington, which is on file In the Clerk's office in Fairfax County, Vir ginia, has received so much wear at the hands of strangers that a glass case has been prepared for it, and visitors will no longer be permitted to handle it. The document is written on heavy, unruled paper, about note size, and every side is covered. There are twenty-seven pa?es. all of which have General Washington's name attached except the twenty-third, whica ended with the words "City of Washington," and It is supposed that in looking over It the General mistook the words for his signature, and therefore failed to sign he page. The entire will is In his own handwriting. THE WEEK'S NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL AND WASHINGTON. The Conference report on the Army appropriation bill was agreed to by the House Monday, The members of the Tariff Commission will as semble at the Capital the 6th of J uly to organize. After the Internal Revenue bill is dispose! of in the House the naval appropriation bill will be taken up. The segregate amount appropriated in the bill Is S 15,351, W6, or over $0,003,000 less than the estimates. The President, by advice of the Cabinet, has re fused to reprieve Guiteau, and the preparations for his execution have begun in earnest. The rope has been chcen and properly lubricated. and the pinions for arms and hands are also in readiness, l he assassin received notice of the refusal for reprieve in a surly manner, and told his spiritual adviser to fee the President again. Shake your fist in hit race and demand an uncon ditional parden." were Instructions of the alleged inspired agen t of the Del ty. In the Senate. Wednesday. Mr. Mahone called up the bill providing for public buildings at lifncooure, iiDinguon, ana Jiarnxouburg, Va., from which the Committee had stricken out the two former names. He moved to Insert SjO.OUO for a building at Abingdon. After some opposinun dj aien. iOCKreu, Jiormi ana est, Mr. Mahone's amendment was carried, and tne bill passed. Mr. Morgan's resolution to Investigate the cause oi tne labor stnecs was relcrred to the Committee on Education and Labor, to report within a week. The bill to extend the charters of National Banks was taken up. The pending amendment for the issue of silver certificates whs dopted. A proposition was carried that the i?8ue of gold certificates be suspended whenever the available treasury stock of that metal falls below f 100.000,000. It was agreed that no National Bank shall belong to a Clearing House In which silver certificates are not received in settlement of balances. Mr. ttecs: oüered a provision requiring National Banks to receive and pay out silver dollars and certificates on the same terms as gold, but it was voted down. A clause was adopted punishing the unlawful certification of checks by a fine of SS0O0 or Imprisonment for five years. In tne abserce or speaker Keller, the House was called to order by Mr. Burrows, of Michigan. The bill for the erection of a Congressional library building was taken up. Mr. Tewnsend charged that the measure embodied a job of eastern names, against wnicn remara Messrs. Meed and Humphrey entered a hot protest, and the bill was postponed to December il. An act was pa.ed to authorize the Rock Island and booth Western Railway to bridge the Mississippi at New Boston, m. ineDiu to reauce internal revenue taxation was considered in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Kelley estimated the revenues of the Government for this year at HOO.OCO.OOO, and said the bill proposed a reduction of only 23.000 000. Mr. Thompson spoke for an hour in opposition to the measure, when a large number of amendments were submitted. In the Senate. Thursday, Chairman Davis pre sented a copy of the proposed Constitution for the State of Utah. A joint resolution was passed appropriating $33,000 to continue Artie explorations. The petition and bill of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, in relation to property of 8an Francisco, was placed on the calendar. A resolution grant ing permission lor tne erection oi a statue to uaribaldi in the National Cemetery at Vicksburg was referred to the Military Committee. A bill was passed granting the right of way through Indian Territory to the Mississidpi. Albuquerque and Interocean Railway. Tbe bill to extend the charters Of National Banks was then taken np. Mr. Vest offered a substitute forbidding tht) creation of new National Banks and authorizing an issue of Treasury notes In place of bank notes. Mr. Morgan proposed to force banks and their deposi

tors to receive silver certificates. Mr: Voorhee

remarked that bank oOieers wre hostile to what tbey termed 5-cent money. Mr. bherman depre cated any attempt by Congress to regulate the value o the two coins; the Government itsell had depreciated sliver, which would stand as eighteen to one iu pro'.tortiou to gold. Mr. Allison thought the ratio should bt fifteen and a hall to one. as In France and Germany. The propositions by Messrs. Vest and Morgan was rejected. The bill was reported to the senate and passed by 34 toU. The House, Thursday, went Into Com mitte on tne bill to reduce Internal Revenue taxation. Mr. White gave notice of an amendment to repeal the internal Revenue system so lar as it affected to bacco. Mr. Morrison charged that the Chairman o( the Committee of Wars aud Meant was striving to empty tne treasury witnout relieving the burdens of the people. Messrs. Pace. Aiken, and Rea gan announced that they would vote against the Mil. and the Committee we. A communication from Navy officers was read, asking that the age of retirement be not changed. In the Scn.-te. Friday. Mr. Frye called np the rule allowing the President pro tern , when temporarily absent, to designate In willing a Senator to assume the duues of the Chair, which was de bited and referred. The House bill to ratify the agreement with the Shoshones and Bannocks for tbe rieht of way for the Ctah and Northwestern Road was passed, as also the Senate bill creating the Oregon fehort Line Railroad Company. Con demned cannon were granted.to organizations at incennes, ina.; aiarsbautown. la.; Irooton, O ; lMnviiie. ill., and Council Blufli. A bill was parsed to pay for the use of the Orpnan Asylum property at Natchez during the late war. The Houm) resolutions commemorative of the late Thomas Alien, of Missouri, called out several tributes oi respect. The House, Friday, went into Committee of the u noie on the bill to reduce internal taxation. Mr. Kasson expressed the hope that the Gov emment would not become permanently dependent upon whisky shops for its revenue. Mr. Wllau rave notice of an amendment to f.-rhid National Banks from receiving interest exceeding C per cent per aunum for loans. Mr. Dunnell thought it too early to begin to repeal Internal Keveuue laws. Mr. Hewitt alluded to the strikes in progress, and remarked that Congress should speedily abolish levies on the products of in dustry. whereas the Republican partv onlv of fered the workiDgcaaa the abolition of the tax on matches. Mr. bparks attacked tbe entire In ternal Revenue system, as did also Mr. springer. The Committee then rose, when enlogies were a en V rea upon the lue of the late Thomas Allen The House spent Saturday on the Internal Raveuue bill, A number of amendments were defeated. An amendment striking out of the bill tbe reduction In the whisky and beer license taxes was agreed to. - MISCELLANEOUS KEWS ITEMS. Heavy and destructive rains are reported from lowa. Good news of the wheat crop comes from T iiaiisas. Several cases of heat prostration have occurred in .New iort aud Brooklyn. James Kirkland, formerly of Covington, Kv died at Memphis, lenn., of sunstrok?. General Steneman hits been nominated by the ueajocrats oi Calllornia lor Governor. By the explosion of a saw-mill boiler at WU liamsfield, O., Wednesday, four men were killed. Losses to fanners in Butler Countv. Ohio, from army worms and storm are estimated at 1,000,OvU Thers are thirty eight smallpox pttients In the Chictujo pest house, the lowest number for eigh teen moutns. Six thousand Masons paraded in Philadelphia baturasyin nouor oi tne louuaiug oi Masonry in Pennsylvania. There were one hundred and thirty-four deaths in Cincinnati the past week. Twenty-uine were from smallpox. Indianapolis and other sections of Indiana were vkited by a wind storm Sunday evening and considerable damage iailicted. Larpe herds of cattle are arriving at Dodge City, Kan., and it is estimated that within a space of sixty miles there ara &,buu head. The failures reported for the week throughout tne country numbered uine-nve, of which the Western States led with twenty-nice. i James Fitzsjcrald, who played a bunko game on Charles Francis Adams, has been sentenced to live years ia the Massachusetts Penitentiary. It. Frank Bieelow. Receiving Teller of the Nation ltaok of the Republic. Washington, D. C, has tied, leaving a shortage of J,000 in his accounts. . Five important firms In Moscow have organized to promote the cultivation of cott-m in Central Asia, and will engage American .Superintendents. Twenty houses were demolished and five persons killed and twenty-live injured, in the south par; of Clay County, I jwa, by a hurricaue Saturday. A coach containing a pleasure party of young people from San Francisco, went over a banx near Felt-jn, C&L, Killing four and wounding several others. Thomas J. Foster, representing Allen County in the Indiana Senate, and publisher of the Journal, killed himself with a revolver Friday, at Fort Wayne. The French Senate rejected the bill to permit the importation of Americau pork on the ground that sutuclent guarantees agaiusttnchiuiasis were not ollered. The Iowa Free Trade League has established branches in twelve Counties, while tbe Iron and .Steel Associations are supplying the people with protcctiouiit tracts. A Nihilistic lodcing was discovered by the Russian police on Vassila Island, and forty-nine persons were arrested aud a large quantity of dynamite was seized. ( An old soldier la Kansas suggests that the trap of Guiteau's gallows be connected with the telegraph wires In such manner as to ring the nreaiarm in the chtef cities. Tbe fine manllla rope to be used In the hanging of tbe assastiu of the President has been put up in position. The ceremony is to take place between noon and 2 p. m. next Friday. Kentucky farmers are harvesting a glorious wheat crop. The prestnt price offered is only ninety cents per bushel, with a prospect of its gointa low as seventy-five cents. Charles Antobees, the most noted of the frontiersman of Colorado, died at tbe age of eighty years, at his home near Fort Raymond. He piloted John C. Fremont back aud forth over the range. The fifth great well in the Warren Countv oilfield was struck Wednesday, th yield being 1,600 barrels. One large well is on tire, causing a loss of tl, 000 per day. The names rise to a height of fifty leet. The Kentucky Board of Agriculture estimates the wheat crop of that State as high as 13.000,000 bushels. Corn is in better condition than for years, and the acreage ii 10 to 15 per cent, greater than last J ear. It is proposed to ask Congress for an appropriation for having the remains of the Jeannette crew, found by Engineer Melville, transported to this country for proper Interment In places selected by their families. George N. Woods was publicly executed at Durango, Col., for the murder of M. G. Buchanan, Friday. Four negroes, one a woman, wero hanged at Kingston, S. C, two for murder and the others for arson. Frank Stratton, of North Lebanon, 0., stole a horse near Muncle, Ind., Thursday, and was captured when a few miles away. He was securely bound and placed on a lice Line train, but mauaged to throw himself from a platform and break his neck. Minister Morton gave a dinner In Paris Friday to Ministers Hunt, Taft and Daytott, at which were present the Ambassadors of R jssia.Germany, Austria, aud Spain, aud the Ministers from Portugal, Sweden, China, Japan, Creece, Mexico, Persia, and the Netherlands. Major Anderson, of tbe Iowa Railway Commission, who was nominated for Ccneress Thursday at Council Bluffs, gave a bond oi 1 1,000 to secure the Postoffice at Randolph for S C. McKlu trick, iu consideration of the support of ihe latter in Anderson's Congressional aepiraL on?, A correspondent at Alexandria telegraph that If France and England interfere actively in Kgypt, Arabi Pasha intends to blow up the Sues Canal, cut the railway to Cairo, and oppose the landing of European troops. France has sent five more iron-clads to Alexandria, and will forward 1,300 marines. Nearly 10,000 men participated In the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic at Baltimore last week, which was led by General R. B. Ayres, and reviewed by Presideut Arthur. A new feature was the escort furnished by Maryland and Virginia militia, many of whom served in the Confederate Army. C. P. Huntington and others appeared before the House Committee ob Pacific Railroads and ureed the passage of Representative Lvnch's bill to authorize the construction of a railroad and levee from Memphis to New Orleans, the Government to guarantee interest on j0.0C0.000 bonds to be Issued by the Company. ' Sixty thousand Chinese laborers who have finished a contract in Cuba applied for permission logo through the United States on their way home. Secretary Folder placed the matter before Cabinet, which decided that the request could not be granted, and the coolies will bo compelled' to return by way of Eo gland. The Rupublican Congressional Convention at St. Clairsvllle, O., adjourned sine die Friday, after balloting 376 times. A resolution was adopted for a Committee to Investigate charges of bribery made against Congressman Updegreff, and upon its report he was exonorated. A new Convention Is a matter for the future. A wave nearly twelve feet high swept along the shore of Lake Erie, from PalHesville to Cleveland, at an early hour Friday, accompanied by a roar like thunder, the wind shifting from south to north. The undertow did great damage at Cleveland. A lot of steel rails weighing twenty tons were thrown back twenty feet, and one man was

swept ont Into the lake and drowned. The eight-

Inch howser on the steamer Northwest was snap ped like a thread. Meente Bcrmerez, a Mexican, was recently sent to the Penitentiary for horse stealing. The Mex lean authorities having claimed that he was kid napped from their Territory, Secretary Freiing' auysen nas ordered du release. John Stillwell, a relative of the famllv of ex President Hayes, is suing Jesse Hlldrup, formerly l nited SUles Marshal at Chicago, lor back salary The latter asks for a postponement, on the ground that he finds great difficulty in locating the said Hayes, whose testimony he greatly desires in order to correct false representations by btillwelL In his sermon Sunday, nenry Ward Beecher inaorsei tne ireignt nanaiers' strike as Justinauie, nun Hin lütt w Jiumuis ui uuur, n viiiukmen's Union, etc., were popular educators, and the education of the common people was to be approved. Tbe cheapening of things was a grand thing for capital, but capital chould not cheapen men. The Cameron Republicans of Pennsylvania took tne precaution to hold a caucus at Harris burg last week and smother the fire of discontent. Judge Jessup uiged the necessity of a new State Convention, empowered totals action for the success of the party, but was voted down. None of the 232 delegates bolted the State Convention and Marriott Broslus, of Lancaster, was nomi nated for Cougressman-at-iarge. TUE STATE. Entertaining Iteuis Gathered From Oar Friends of the State Press. Frobably the oldest Sunday-school in Indiana is the ilethodist Episcopal, of Corydon. It has been in operation for sixty-nve years. The total number of teachers licensed in Henry County during the past year was 177: number rejected, 53. There are 158 teachers required. jonn w. Khoaas. one ot the prosperous farmers of Hamilton Township, is highly elated this morninp, at the prospect of reap ing not less than 2,400 bushels of wheat from eighty acres sown to that cereal. Seymour Lever. Farmers are becoming discouraged over their prospects for a corn crot this season. The continued wet weather and storms pre vent the cultivation, and some helds look as much like pasture as anything else. Knightstown Banner. The Lafevette Courier charges Messrs. White and Scott, two County Commissioners elected by the Republicans, of being Johnsonized, and coming over to the Lemo crats. The same old story, we suppose; the gentlemen were tired of Republican boss ism. Some of our farmers commenced cutting their wheat this week. Llem Gutter, who is always the first on the docket, cut 150 acres, r rom every portion of the County we hear the most encouraging reorts about the wheat crop. The general opinion of larmers is that the yield will be enormous. Martinsville Gazette. During the storm last Friday evening a daughter of llenry Kuuing, living one-half mile north of town, was putting some horses in the stable when she received a stroke of lightning, almost killing her. Her body is severely burned. A mare and colt were struck at the same time. He had a valuable cow killed in the same manner about a year ago.uipley (Jounty Journal. 1 A license to wed was -issued to William Snyder, of Thorncrcek, last Tuesday. With in an hour alter the license had been se cured the callant William was in the clutches of the law on a charge of bastardy preferred against mm by another party than the one he was about to marry. Ihe young man is now under bonds to appear at the next term of Court. Columbia City Herald. Old Uncle John Proctor died ftt Elkhart last Monday, aced ninety-one years and three months. The life of the old man was an eventlul one. Ihirty and forty years ago he was known by about all oar citizens in the County on account of his peculiar habits. He was a life long Democrat, and once gave Dr. Ellis some sound advice when he was editor of tbe Goshen Democrat. In ppeaking of the Whig party, he said in his commuuication, "Give them hell under the shirt, Doc." Goshen Democrat. "On Monday, Ira Ilawver, of Washington township, brought us in some stalks of wheat of a very large size. Ihey are five leet ten incnes nigu, and crowned with head3 over live inches long and with an av erage of eighty-two trains to the head. Mr. Hawver has thirty-live acres of the same kind of wheat, standing thickly on the ground, aud the yield, if no bad luck befalls it between now and harvest, will be something marvelous. This County is going to have wheat to sell, sure. Miami County Sentinel. The overflow has come and gone, taking with it eight-tenths of the corn, three-fifths of the oats, and one-tenth of the wheat. This will fall heavily upon a great many leliows in the bottom, as some oi them were depending largely upon this present crop. Most of them will plant corn over, but it will make it late, as some of them will have the harvest their wheat lirst.which will have to be cut this week'. Brownstown Demo crat. Hon. R. B. F. Peirce appointed Sam Ir win, of this city, to the vacancy in the An napolis Naval Academy, and Sam was successful in his examination. Out of thirtyeight applicants seventeen passed muster, and Sam was one. He will start on a man-o'-war and make his first cruise on Chesa peake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Sam will make a jolly tar, and if the ship is too light he can be utilized as ballast. Crawfordsville Review. The daily papers last week contained ac counts of an elopement from near Wabash of a Miss King with a married man passing under the cognomen of Carlisle, but whose real name was given as Daily, and the furth er statement made that he was from New Castle. Tiie Wabash papers contain accounts of the elopement, and state that Daily has a wife and child living in the northern part of Wabash County, but makes no reference to his former residence at New Castle. The other day we met three large lusty tramps who were taking their morning exercise in search of a breakfast They claimed they were sailors and on their way to Chi cago, where they soon xpected to s&ip. They were out of money and hungry. A job of work was suggested, when they flew up in a rage and replied that bv God tuev had helped to save this country, and would see it in h 1 before they got down to work." We intimated that they were going in the wrong direction, as persons so inclined gen erally went to Washington. Warsaw Union. Mrs. Detrich, wife of Chris Detrich, living in Third Ward, committed suicide Wednesday afternoon by hanging herself. Her hus band on returning from his work in the evening found her hanging by a rope to one Of the rafters up stairs, her feet still resting on the top of a barrel used by her in doing the job. Gashes found on her throat make it probable that she had at first tried to kill herself by cutting her throat, and failing in this had taken a more sure way. He conduct during the past few days justifies the belief that she was more or less insane. Michigan City Enterprise. Dr. Aaron Wood, the oldest Methodist di vine in Indiana, gave the Dispatch a pleasant call. In the course of his conversation he remarked that an err.r prevailed in re gard to tho term "Hoosier." According to one authority widely credited, a stranger called at a cabin and broke the stillness by crying: "Whoa' here." But according to the Doctor it was given birth by the following incident: A learned foreigner, by the name of Leminouski. formerly a soldier un der Napoleon during the years intervening between IöLM and lSdu, lectured extensively on the wars of Europe to the pioneers of tms btate. in nis discourses tne valor of the huzzars was conspicuous, but his accent was not English, and he pronounced that body Hoosiere. During : the excavation of the canal at the Falls of the Ohio through V " a m -m w-w a. . jveniucsy, a young man irom wasmngton County, Indiana, on the grounds one day fought and whipped : three Kentnckians. Highly elated at the conclusion, amid a torrent of backwoods profanity, he eicraimed, "I'm a Hoosier!" from Leminouski'a pro

nunciation of Hnzzar. From that day to the present the term has been applied to all citizens of Indiana. Michigan City Dia-

The accoachment of Mrs. Maior Littlefin eer. who has been stornine at Opnrm v Gilbert's, in this city, took place last ,Tuesuay. urs. uuoen ana ieai were called and after an examination discovered great mal formation in the pelvic bones, and conclud ed that nothing but heroic treatment would save the mother and child. Dr. Latta. of uosnen, was sent ior, ana arrived on the afternoon train. Ik was soon decided to mase an external incision through tbe abdominal walls, and remove the uterus and child, which was done. Both mother and child seem to be doinrr verv well. Th child will weign from four and a half to nve pounds, and is a girl. Out of seventy 11 a wno nave underwent this operation, about tnirty nave lived. Kendalville News. John 8. Hinshaw, one of our best farmers. living in Clay Township, on Tuesday last wniie in town told us that last August he had forty-five head of sucking pigs; and on the Cth day of May corn was worth eighty cents at inuianapons. nis nearest market, and the question with him was, shall I sell my corn for eighty cents per bushel, or feed it to my pigs? He concluded that there was money in feeding it, soon the Gth day of -uay ne commenced ieeding, and on the 7th inst. he had fed 130 bushels. He sold his hogs the t th inst. which averazed 200 pach. and the price he realized for them made his corn bring him $1.40 per bushel. A pretty good price for corn. Noblesville Independent. Some days ago a son of Mr. Ezra Haun, of Mill ii.wnship, was m Jonesboro. and bov like got astride some doctor's horse, and some other boys playing around clapped some Doaras together mating a loud noise. which frightened the horse so that it started to run off. The bov irranrjed the brid'.p and jerked the horse back so sharply tnat it stopped short, throwing him clear over its head. He felt, asainst the fore iM't of th horse, and in trying to extricate himself the norse stepped on his head and so badly mashing it that some of the brains ran out. It was thought for a while that he could not get well, but we learn now that he Is in a fur way to recover. Marion Chronicle. Dr. J. J. Hamilton and T. B. Millikan have an application pending for letters patent on a valuable invention in the shape of an elevator for fire purposes. A Courier representative was shown a rough model of the apparatus, and believes it to be a good thing. It is built like a ladder, mounted on trunks and very light, so that it can be easily transported and quickly raised to a building. When in position, it shows a belt, which is operated by an endless chain and a crank. Secured to the belt at intervals are croispieces, with projected ends, upon either or both of which buckets of water may be hung and quickly, without loss of the contents, transported to the top of a building, or window, or wherever wanted, to extinguish rlames. Two men can elevate 120 gallons of water per minute, more rapidly, probablv. than it could be disposed of at the top. With equal falicity can the apparatus be used to lower furni ture or other articles from bummer build ings, and as a mechanical appliance for raising brick, mortar and other material it appears feasible. We hope to see a full grown machine in operation at an early dav. New castle Courier. A'D STILL AS OTHER Tlctory for the McCorinlck Self-Binder. Following upon the neels of several recent victories comes the news of another "scoop"' for the celebrated McCormick Reaper, at SL Louis Crossing, near Columbus, Ind., on Wednesday, the 14th inst. This contest was the severest and by all odds the hardest fight ever engaged in by rival machines. Among those engaged were the Osborn, Minneapolis, Esterly, Walter A. Wood, Buckeye, Deering, Excelsior and McCormick. eight of the best machines in existence. The crowd numbered at lea3t COO, principally farmers of ripe experience and good judgment. The McCormick won the admiration of the crowd from the first round, it being the only machine that made the circuit of the field to the perfect satisfaction of those present The Walter A. Wood stuck in the mud, while the Osborne had to send for the tool box before the first round was made. The heavy side-draught of the Esterly and Deering called forth unpleasant criticism from the crowd, and with every other ma chine some prominent weak point was discovered. The McCormick was the only one free from objection or flaw. It did its work so well and with such ease that when the vote was taken it received almost as many votes as all. other contestants combined. The following is the vote. It speaks for itself: McCormick, ICS; Osborne, 20; Excelsior, G5; Deering. 33; Walter A. Wood, 20; Esterly, 17; Buckeye, 32; Minneapolis, 11. Six McCormick machines were sold on the ground, parties who had agreed to take Other machines changing to the McCormick. It was a deserved triumph, and stamps the McCormick as tbe King of Harvesters. Agents can now grasn a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. fain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immedi ately after dinner. Don't forget this. Owing to the oeneral depression of busi ness, we are now daily securina the best bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds we have ever got since we have been in business. Our rule Is to seil cheao every article and every piece of goods we buy cheap. During the coming two months our cus tomers may expect from us some of the cheapest Dry Goods sold In the city for many years. We intend to show the people of the sur rounding country that it pays to come to ndianapolis to buy Dry Goods. A. Dickson i Co. Trndo Palace, INDIANAPOLIS. WANTED. WANTED By a young man, board with a scientific farmer, where he can learn farmng practically. Address F. R.. Sentinel office. FOR SALS. FORSALE-Matthews' Fatent Renewable Memorandum Book. Send' for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any ad drei on receiDt of 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, fadianapolia,

CtoDryGooils.

(Qitieura I will now state that I rasde a miraculous cure Th-nJL?(f th.e1worlca,e" of kla diaeane known. Jf,LÜent U man forty JeRr old; had suffered wy?re- Hl8 ,eres- "'P. Qd nearly his th,OT'eDtfl 4 friKbtf0 PPearance. llad had the auentjon of twelve different physicians, who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession, such as Iodide of pousilum. arsenic. eorrcive sublimate, sarsaparilla, etc HJ paid IjOO for medical treatment, with but Uiüe relief. I prevailed upon him to use the Cuticura IUoiTent Internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticura feoap externally He did so. and was completely VT1- T.hVt,n ou bi hed. face, and many ÄrTrtof hU which presented . nolt loathsome appearance, Is now as soft and smooth ?Y!!4Qi8' V,lh 0SCirff trace of the disease monpo bv" U0W ba CCred lwel BROWN. Vq , Barnwell. 8. C.' SCROFULA SORES. tv?y;,Vr- - m detailing his experience with p!2SUcui Renv,1ie. "-iu that through Dlvin Providence one of his parishioner, wa-cured of a scrofulous sore, whhh was slowly draining away CuÄI57 ctici,r lfclent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Koap exieruallv Th

ECZEMA. JVf iavulil s,inoe M eruption hroke out on my leg and both feet, which turned out tobe Izcma and caused rae preat pain and annoy- , - . , - ivuicuici vi 1LU DO KfMMI rtf --" vuwuib SHjap externallv. which entirely cured me so that my skia bias smooth and natural s ever LKS. M. FRAILKY. f.j South St., Baltimore CUTICURA. " Scalp and Blo olconsl l Internal use of Cuticura Resclveut. the new Blood Puri tier, and tne pitprn.q nconr rnttAn - - .-N. va VUWLUIB aiiu 1 11 II p:,e Gre1 Skin Cure. Price of Cutio ' ix'c; Jare Doxe. fi. Cuticura Soap, 2jc; Cuticut-a Shavln Sop. isc. uucur ie?oi. lks A potter, Borton. Mass GRIEF. Exeefsir anfptv . . . - . j iwuu(,ti riuuT, Will produce infirmity iu the Nervous .System, iu proportion as the streneth of that s ysteta Is expeu led upon the mind in troubled thought, so are the organs of diaestion. afimilatioii and nutrition rendered inactive and lu-sh in proportion as the SVStem Irf'CnmpS ill finn Pror,1n,1l,-Ml I,.. ... - li j .i,..ijuai Alas some one organ weaker than the ret, and this is aiways tne nrst to sutie during nervous prostration; for example, slüictin? news sometimes PAtlPK fiifal clicTUinvL.Ti iV.. i the heart, produciu? smlden hemorrhpe and ' uouu. any umer remains oi the practiCfthilitv of roctnri - " uviivu-i pjoiciu, aiiu through the nerves the muscles of tbe impaired organs. Fellows' Comuud Sj rnp of Hvpaphosphitcs has betn proved to possess lucn power in numerous instances. It will - r . . v . fc k .1 w Oleome trouble and atltiction. Persons who are accustomed to look upon the dark side, and who see no pleasure in livin?. on using this .öyrup soon learn to value and eDjoy life, and those who studyleeply dunof? lo-ig hours will find la the ;?rrup a promoter of the power of endurance ia the brain. There is no doubt of thi; fact, that an Impnired Nervous System causes Consumption. Neuralgia, croucnius, uyspepsia. Asthma. fcooi.tng Couch, Hpflrt ritfac0 nni a hnct nf r.i)iirc Full. ...' II.. pophosphites, which effectually cures Nervous Debility, should cure these aisenses also. "Remove tbe cause and the complaint will cease." -- ........... - 1 ... . i(W, James I. Fellows. St. John. N. B : Dear fcir I have been prescribing your Hypo-.uw-i'u u umi j t.ni3, mj.k.l au cauaua huu the United States, but more particuly At this f a m nn a a- t U 1 m 1HHVU8ICSU11 iui iu anus wnere inou&auus tu nuHlIy cong cpate. For those in whom the Brain " - " - ""- w; ! am vrT.-äi A aausitj 1 rum exc2Sfes or overwork, I cave found no combinarestoring the vital forces. I nape that every person IlPPriintr rplif u-ilt Al'.il tSopiGA)!!, rf ii t-ol uable a preparation. Respectfully. i T-X' it.if . rTT?n W TV Cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, LamoBaclr, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and aches. The best internal n l external remedy ia the woriJ. Every licttic guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eij;ht languages. Price J3 cents and f i.to. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Propr, EL FI AH. N. V.. V. S. A. KERYQUS DEBILITY I drpreaMd.lrrllBbi Ut of miuJ ; weak, DerToMt, exhausted feeling mo eaijcr ; no animation ; eon l iien: Fa4 ; weak menwy f ! of power In renratlv Organ arcadoDed by axcenwi ; mental orerwor. or tnrifarretlnna. A ylllTa Infallible rrnrnly lor all !! trooHf la fonn4 la AlIen'sBrainFaod wüh ti ton Bp tu rtttia. rrwti a.l Involuuiary dtavcharre, rfiiioTfi B)atai gloom u4derpoo4t,cy jiod itoreionltrful power to t ha weakened orrani. Sol4 t7 all 4raRi.f l,prkac, ft for $& or ttit tree tr awtll on retMtof rrir. fmm ALIEN'S PHARMACY, S I I if4 A team-. Srm ark. WEAKKF-SS OF ALL KINDS .isrisroxjiNrcEXviEisrT. DR. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. A new discovery worth the time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heat, build up the ystern and purify the blood. It to day stands unequaled. It has cured thuands of, true consumption. Everybody should knw vl iu healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great Inng remedy. All first-chisa drufrgista sell It. Wnolesale by all wholesale dniKCists of Indianapolis, Ind. ; Richardson & Co. St. Louis, Mo. : Fuller & Fuller, Chicago. IU.; James M. Dodge, Cincinnati. . AprtJ-Smo THOSE poing to Hot Sprlnps for the treatment of ftp nil in, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third thecost of such a trip at tbe old reliable stand. I havebeen located here for 23 yearn, and with the. advantage of long and successful experience can warrant a cure in all cases. 1m potency, in all ita stages. pnM'ively cured. Office hours, a. m. to 9 p. m., 43 Virginia ave., Indianapolis DR. BENNETT. Successor to D. B. Ewing. Jn Enterprising House of Good Standing, Doing business with wine merchants, gr ocers and druggists, will be appointed agents for the tale In this city and vicinity of "Zoedone." the National non-alcoholic beverage of Great Britain, and now rapidly becoming popularized ia this country. Applications for the agency may be addressed to Zoedone Btiresu. ?7 Park Vlace. New York Oltw "VTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. LN Notice is hereby given that the nndersiened! has been appointed assignee of the estate of Woollen, Webb Si Co., and also of the estates of William V. Woollen and Willis S. Webb, assigned to m for the benefit of their creditors. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the nndersigned without delay. FRANKLIN landers, June7,lSt2. je!4 3y Assignee,

PR,CE,3 ALLENS

el 1 Physical