Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STah ÜETINEL. WEJJNESDAl JUNE (5,

"at jr-rfcgw;tij

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. "Which President Arthur la in trouble he imokea, and those who know say about these days he mokes a great deal.

Tin convict population of Siberia is now bout 400,000, and is being increased rapidlj. Scores of victims are daily banished. Bob Brz2TTK taja that his invalid wifa made him ail he La. "That's right," mutters th.9 Woman's Journal, ''blame it all on your irlfe." It seems that ex Senator Tabor has actual ly loet caste in Denver society owing to his new matrimonial venture. When Denver society turns on a man it is time for him to die. A "WI8C05SI5 man was killed by a eyclon9 because he wouldn't go down the cellar, but insisted on staying above ground to enjoy seeing bis neighbor's sew barn blown to flinders. Illinois sees the point distinctly and will reduce its standing Army. Highly drilled militia companies may be ornamental, and occasionally useful, bat they need not b9 numerous nor expensive. A TSSSisgKK landlord has just beea forced to Py $700 for kissing an Indiana woman, who was a guest at his toteL As it is only ten cents to kiss the prettiest girl at a Church fair, this man will never cease to kick himself for his financial folly. I the midst of all the noise we have had about the shortage in the wheat crop it may be well to remark that the prospect for wheat in California this year is better than ever before, and the chances are that it will b3 the banner State this season. A "WA8HEC0T05 letter eays Presidant Ar thur's right arm is an inch and a half larger than it was when he became President. Every day he goes out into the reception-room and shakes haids with a great crowd of peo ple. Washington tailors say the right arrai of nearly all men of note are from one to ttro inches larger than the left, all on accoant of hindshakiog. To Yankee boy ia said to be dyinp: oat. In New Hampshire the diitrict schools ara net as they were a feneration ago. Benches which were crowded then are nearly empty now, and in the plaee of merry groups of children scattered along the roadway, hera and there a solitary scholar takes ap his lonely walk to school. The towns very generally make liberal provisions for their schools, but they have not the chil Iren to st-od. That was a narrow trick on the part of Harvard's faculty in refusing the nsual LL. D. to Ben Butler as Oorernor of th9 State. As he stated in an interview he is probably one among a very small number of those who hays filled the position cf Gov ernor of that Common wealth who could translate the parchment. It was a small piece of business and demonclretea that tha marrow prejudices of a century ago have life land beiag in the New Estland ot to-day. Sicsitabt Lihcoi.21 sent the eldest eon of General Robert E. Lee $125,009 the other day. It was in payment lor Arlington, the home of the Lees, ia whose pleasant fields so many of the Grand Army of the Republic &wait the judgment day. The United States Supreme Court decided last winter tkat Arliington still belonged to the Lees despite the Uong tenancy of its crim inhabitants, and jCongress appropriated $100,000. the appraised rvalue of the property, to be paid to the heir pi Hebert E. Lee for his ancestral home. Thk New York Star remarks that "there ire two very stron? reacor3 why Mr. Arthar ivill not run for the Presidency next year: 1) His party does not want him to run and Till not give him a chanca; and (2) he ia toe lazy to run were his party to wi&h him to do 83. Mr. Arthur's extraordinary virtue in leclining to ru under these circumstances Till be duly appreciated and properly exoiled." The fact i3 the Republican party Vas not a man who could make a mile an cecrina race for President. Arthur is as ikely to be a Presidential candidate as any ktfcer man in the party in fact, he is-about he best man the party can trot oat. 8TR1KE3. Thoughtful men inquire, What is the sigificance of strikes? Tf hat do they mean? That lessons do they teach? Wbat is tha emedy? strikes signify dissatisfaction. hey mean that the strikers are determined phave justice. They teach those who are apable of being taught tkat the Republican arty, long in power, has legislated in favor the rich and against the poor; aal ey furthermore tell in language not be misunderstood that the remedy to get rid of Republican rale ery where in city. State and Federal overnments. There is ne otker remedy, s matters now stand thoasands of the salth winners of the country are barely emitted to live, while those for whom they il wax fat under the fostering care of a ty which has sought, by every possible dece, to create a moneyed aristocracy and nd to its chariot wheels every workingmaa the land. The Republican party lefiis43les3ly demands thlt work shall pay Ibute to wealth. . It dignifies capital and gerades those who create it. In the estimapn of the Republican managers banks and nds and bonanzas represent American eas; labor and skill represent nothing Lrthy of consideration. The working people I American have made up their minds that publican ideas are vicious. They say we I right ought to share in the colossal f tunes we create. Our wages ought to ep out gaunt starvation from our bumble mes. Our children ought ta be well fed J well clothed and well sheltered. They 4ht to be able to go to school and to I urch without wearing the badge of seryile. The Republican party says no. The publican party says. Banks and bonanzas je. Monopolists are clothed with legislas rights. Th rvor ar their va?KN their pities, to werk for them at each prices as T may determine. Hence, strikes, lillinois the women, wiyes of

workirgmeD, the moth? n of their children, msrch in pleadir.g and protesting procession; and from Illinois also comes the news that m-a Lave been shot down like dogs, their Crimea baiDg a strike for better pay. Such is Republican rule, and such are the consequents of keying a party ia power which legislat?i for tha rich and degrades labor. The potent weapon of the wcrlÜDgmen of America i the ballot. When the Republican party exiled from power and legislation ceases to te for the rich strikes will

TEE IN3AKE ASYLUM AND 1T3 MANAGEMENT. Rumors relating to disagreements in the msßf.geiu?nt of the Asylum for the Insane are life In this community and throughout the Stale. The Sentinel hitherto has paidlittle attention to reports calculated to disparage the rnat-asemeat of the Institution, because it had the highest assursnce that Dr. Harrison, President, atd the other members of the Board cf Trustees, could not be a party to any duoraaizin; proceedings. The Sentinel has a-wuaied, imleed the Sentinel has from the first been in possession of facts statements niade by Dr. Harrison himself which stamped every report relating to connivar.ee at impropar proceedings as preposterous, we are aware that stringe things happen oceasioLaliy. Men of high standing, of wid repute for integrity, and who have secured a large share of public confidence, do s-jnetimea disappoint their friends and the public forfeit their pledges, break their wjrd of honor, and become utterly bankrupt in character. The Sentinel ir s not been willing, directly nor even by irsinuation, to placa any member of the Board of Directors in the category of men of that class. Hence, when reports have been circulated that injustice to Dr. Rogers was contemplated, aad that the Board of Trustees vould disregard statutes, caucus and its own ciTlcial declarations, the Sentinel has been disposed to discredit them. The Sentinel, for the present, prefers to believe that no meraber of the Board can be persuad2d t inaugurate anarchy in the affairs of the Benevolent Institutions of Indiana. The oard is under pledges, written and oral, which it can not violate without inritiDg criticisms of searching sererety. Men cf Dr. Harrison's, Dr. Tarltoa's and Philip Gapen's standing and responsibility are apt to weigh vcoll their pledges. With such men ward3 are bonds. It is not required to swear men of their type to get the truth; therefore, the Sentinel assumes that reports which involve the Board or any member of it in discreditable transactions, or transactions violative of pledges, are idle. The Sentinel ia quite willing to admit that the Democratic party of Indiana is now responsible for the management of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, The responsibility is such that it would be dificult to overestimate its importance. We are not unmiedfal of the fact that politics ere intimately associated with the benevolent affairs cf the State, and since the .Democratic party must shoulder all the responsibility, we demand in the name of the party the recognition of self-evident facts. The inmates of the Insane Asylum are the most unfortunate people with whom tha State has to deal. Theii condition demands medical skill Of the first order. To care them, te give them back to their friends with minds re-enthroned is the supreme purpose, and all things connected with the Asylum for the Insane should have this purpose in view and in constant remembrance. Dr. Rogers ia L eminently qualified for his poaition. The Democratic party is on record 83 fully recognizing his fitness for the duties of his oCice. To annoy hia, to hamper him, to surround him with unnecessary perplexities would be an outrage which tbe Democratic party will not indorse. The people of Indiana will ot approve of proceedings which degrade science, knowledge, skill, professional integrity and fidelity, for the purpose f exalting Ward politicians or any other class of politicians. It is unfortunate that the rumors to which we have referred .relate to a possible, indeed a probable, condition of things at the Asylum for the Insane well calculated to produce wide spread dissatisfaction. As before stated the Sentinel is satisfied that these ramors are idle and without warrant or foundation. We are equally well satisfied that if unfortunately they should crystalize into facta, injury to the Democratic party aod the public good will be the result. The Democratic party of Indiana will not tolarate a policy in the management of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, which, forgetful of obligations to the unfortunate, remembers only pledges to an inferior order of professional politicians. In this emergency the people, being satisfied that Dr. Rogers is eminently aad pre-eminently qualified for the position which he adorns and dignifies by his skill, look to the Board of Management to main tain the majesty cf the law, the high charac ter of the Benevolent Institutions of the State and guard the reputation of the Demo cratic party from the assaults of the enemy. This the Board . is personally and officially pledged to do, and we can not for a moment think of any member of the Board as a man who is less than his word. FAQ AN. Reports have it that Fagaa, who was executed for the murder f Barke, went to his death calmly. We conclude he was a devout Catholic entirely mindful of all the solemni ties of death. The priests who attended the condemned man, it is not to be supposed, omitted aay duty devolving upon them to impress upon the doomed man the supreme necessity of trath fulness as a passport to the realms of the blest, siace it is said that a liar can not enter the Kingdom of God. There may be forgiveness for the murderer if he confesses his crime, but for the dying unrepentant liar tkere is no hope. Fagan, manifestly, understood the case thoroughly; still the doomed man went to his death de claring his inaocence, declaring that he had not hurt a hair of Burke's head. What cared England for tkat? She wanted victims. Fagan bting a patriot Irishman answered her . purpose. The halter has done its work. Which is the more reasonable supposition, that England mede amistake in hanging Fa can or that the dead man went to the bar of Ferual Justice with a lie in h3 threat and upon Ms lips, desecratin? the cross, the yrubal of his salvation, with a ljir.g ki?3? We prefer to believe Fajan'j d. derations, and tint England i:i haarin? tint is guilty, b-fcr ol and tha Natiaw. ef murder. Bat Irishmen have no right

wbi-h England respect or ever dil respect.

In dealing with Ireland and Irishmen who love their country, England emulates the vengeance pf savages, the blo'odthirstiners of wild beans. INDIANA NO. 4. In writing of Iudiana the purpose of the Sentinel has been to group certain facts re lating to her resources aad to their development calculated to attract attention and excite the pride ai l etnbition of her citizens. We have in the articles recently published. of which this is tne fourth of the series, referred to the ag.-iculiaral interests of the State, to her railroads, f ire ts, mines, quar ries, manufactures, schools and Colleges, and have Bhown, we .think, quite conclusively that our State, all things considered, uas noth ing to fear by a comparison with any other State in the Union. The geographic .1 position of Indiana is favorable for development. It is central. It is in the very heart of the great Republic. Her southern boundary is the navigable Ohio River. At one pjintof her northern boundrv she touches Lake Michigan. And thu3 she is in a situation to enjoy all the benefits which in future may be derived from tramportation by the great water highways of the continent The great artificial highways of travel and transportation east and west, north of the Ohio Rirar, must eras her territory, affording unsurpass ed fatilities of communication with the great centers of population and commerce of the country as also with the matkets of the world. In these regards nothing is to be asked for that nature andecterprise have not or will not bestow. We are quite willing ta test the spirit of enterprise, progress and en lightenment in any department of human activities by such standards as are accepted as just by ether States, for, considering her wealth, population and area, Indiana is today abreast of the foremost, and her citizens have a right to be proud of her pssition. Her laws are as wise, her Courts as just, and her lawyers as profound as other States can boAit. Her physicians are as learned, and the death-rate is as low as that of her sister States, under the same climatic influences. Her Churches are as numerous and her clergymen as pious and devoted to their calling as other States can boast, and if, with all this, the question is asked as to tha type of our civilization, we point to the Benevolent Institutions of the State with exultant pride. The people of Indiana are mindful of the unfortunate of the State, and are constantly putting their hands into their pockets to pay every needful expense for the mitigation of their ailiictions, and as the State grows in wealth, there is manifested a purpose to increase the facilities required to alleviate such visitations of wretchedness as properly come within the limits of State benevolence. The State builds magaificent Asylums for the In3ane, tbe deaf and dumb, and for the blind, and pays more than $300,000 a year for the support of their inmates. Besides, the Asylum for Feeble-Mi nded Children receives a contribution of $20,000 a year from the State, the Soldiers' and Orphans' Ho me $20,000 a year a total contribution of more than $350,0C0 annually. Such figures and the earn total could be increased r equire nojarguiaent to magnify their convincing force or to show that the spirit of benevolence is vital in Indiana, and that the people are alive to the high obligations of the civilization of the age. In the department of journalism statistics Ehow there are published in the State fiftyfour daily papers and 270 weeklies, besides a number of semi and trl-weekly papers, and about twenty monthlies and semi- monthlies. If we estimate the average circulation of the weeklies at 1,000, and the average circulation of the dailies at 1,700, we have aa aggregate circulation for the year of 44,773,400 papers; and taking the average subscription price at two-and-a-half cents per copy, it . shows that Indiana pays more than $1,000,000 a year for the support of her daily and weekly press. It has not hitherto been found practicable to arrive at absolute accuracy in obtaining strtistica of the wealth and resources of the State. Approximations are all that can be secured, and we are satisfied from investigations of the reports of the various Bureaus, that the figures relating to wealth and resources are below rather than above the real facts. The report of the Agricultural Bureau, soon to be issued, will afford the people many items relating to the agricultural wealth of the State well calculated to attract attention. Alexander Heron, Esq., Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, has made a new departure in statistical matters deserving the highest commendation. Hitherto the people have had their attention called specially to the large items, to cereals, live stock, etc., and the small things which in the aggregate swell to millions have been overlooked. In estimating the productions of field and farm home consumption has been almost, if not quite, overlooked. Mr. Heron in his forthcoming report, soon to be ready for distribution, has at great labor obtained sum totals of items, which bring into deserved prominence matters hitherto regarded as of little importance, but which, if other States adopt the praiseworthy example set by the Secretary of the Indiana Board of Agriculture, will date a new era in agricultural statistics. Mr. Heron estimates the annual posa product of the State for the items named at $273,904,900, as follows: G;gir $101,750,322 Hay end nwiij. 22,514,061 Tclr.KCO, flax, temp and dodb Mo.sffes. ciclcr, vinegar, honey aud bees Fruits end berries- .,- Rcnt aud garden products I ci ry prod ucts. ... col pro(3 c !& ... Poultry products Live nock Increase yt flock fold and home use. ... O al product... 1.189,50 1.70.8.M 2.77.,U7S 7.8M.950 43.811) 1.541.874 30,81 7,061 9 695.2D9 38.296,470 2,522,291 633,775 14.2C0.83J Ftrre prcdnct TimLtr prcdact. Total t278.954.960 The items which go to make up the foregoing grand sum total will be of interest, and have been kindly furnished by Mr. Heron. They are as follows: GrainCoin, 115.6W.797bU. at 49C...I 46,279,918 vvtest, 46.tr.is, 643 bu. at si... Outs, 19.fl5.6l6 bu. at 35c I?arley. l,l:is,717bu atfl 10. Pye. J J8.405 bu. at 6oc. . Buckwheat, 9,707 bu. at 75c 46.92S.643 1.252.M4 366, m 67.2S3 $101,750,32 Uay and Seeds 117, 1,599,409 ton at S10....5 15.901,990 Ttrfiothy seed, 19,777 bu. at 51 &0 29,665 Ciovtr. 24'2.79.! bu. at 6 l,4M,7h Vlix, 66'.'270 bu. at $120.:.- 57H.724 Due and other wlli graues i,7Si.&7i acres at n oj - 4,4ö3.9-'7 -1 22,511,054 Tobacco, Flsx, Hetnp aini Hops Tolacco, 13,593, 1JÖ lbs. at

Fe . t 1.0S7.478 F)x, rtrmw, 17,657 torn at , ,, i i... 51971 Dax. ilnc75.3tftous at$3... 2900 Hrrnp, straw, 4,412 tons at t-2 50 U.oso Ttemp lint. 402 tons at $4 1.60S Hop. 21.236 lbs. at &0c 10,618 $1.1S3.60S Bees, Honey, Molasses, Wines, Cider and Tluega; Moluui Maple, 475,628 pals at $1 $ 475,023 Ho) wee Porghum, 791,377 gtla. at 50c - 22.413 W ibt, 44.!27 pals, at 50C 39,6tS Cider. U,61U.5fe3 gala, at 20c... 522,116 Vinegar, 868 ma gala, at 30c.. 110.8VS Bee fciauda, 63 b'J6 at $2.20 l.VVJSO

Honey, 420.101 lbs. at 20c. 84,040 $1,769,825 Fruits and Berrle Art 1 a, 8,203.259 bu. at 5CcJ 1,601.623 Peers. 29.4M bn. at $1- .. 29,481 ftibea. I i bu. at ti lbC.fii Plums. 6,832 bu at $1 - 6 62 Qalt cea, 13 622 bu. at $2 27 261 drapes. 2.199,u99 lbs. at KK5. 219,909 Cranberries. 1,655 bu. at .- 6,27 Straw berries, 2,261,938 sals. at 25c...... . 56.,4S4 Currants, l6.7t6 gala at '2c- 37.:57 rienica. 193.5t9 gals, at 29c 33,713 Blackberries aud raspbtrries, &31,061 gals, at 10c. 3,105 $2,775,078 Roots and Garden Products Potatoes, Irish, 7,261,830 bu. ateCc $ $.811,864 Potatoes, sweet, 696,24.j bu. at $1 696.245 Cabbage, 1,699 acrea at tl... 169,900 Castor beaiia, S10 acre at S). 17,001 Navy and other beans, 4,572 arcea at $S0 205 259 Oiiioun, 774 acrts at fc0 8,700 Melons, 8,911 acres at $59 415,100 Dairy Product Einter sold, 26.937.124 lbs. at 2GC ...... . . . $5,397, 4!4 C'l: ewe bold, W3.110 !ba. at 10c 63 311 Milk olJ, 121. (.80,673 gala. avltc 12,108 063 Dairy producta of borne uxe by cue family of 5 perrons to euch SO acres, 2i7,2S3 lsmilies, at 25c per day fer eacn family during tbe year 26,225,706 $7,333,959 $ 13,81 1,?.09 $1.541,871 Wool products, 6.167.438 at 25c Poultry Product Chlckess. 628.286 des. at $3..$ l.RM.SM Turkeys. 44.09 dor at $9... 3W.S01 Geese, 24.503 doa. at $5 122,515 Ducks. 15,064 des at $5 75,320 Guinea., 2,976 doz at 52.50... 7,413 Pea fowl. 6.125 doz. at $10 - 61.250 Ef: g, 19,183.7! doz. at 10c. 1,918,878 Feathers, 810,733 lbs at 40c l24,2'J3 Poultry product used ia home consumptlou by 287,2.S0 iemilles, being one fsmllj 5 to en eh 80 acres of laud at estimates of 25 cents for eacn day during the year.... .. . 20.225,706 -5 30.817.061 Live Stock, Increase Cattle under 1 year old, 272.451 at 10 $ 2.721. M9 Lamb-, 502.417 at 2 1,001,891 Young bog half of whole number, S27.6S9 at 55 4,133,413 Horses ucder 1 year old, 06,b49 at ?50..... 1.827.450 -$ ,6D5,2.9 Fat StockFat cattle hold. 96, 2 at S4V.$ S,859,6S0 Fat cattle, hi me use each family at $20 7 183,000 Fat Sbeep sold. 54,516 at tl . 2.1SJ.610 Fat sheep, home uso eca family at 1,430,400 Fat bogs sola, 1.V14 655 at fJO 12.H6.530 Fat hons. hnrae use each family at S JO 11,491,400 -J 33.296,470 Coal, 1,419.496 tons. ,. 2.5 000 Minor minerals ftnne Lime ttone 593,375 Sandstone 40. 40 J 22,291 633.775 Timber U;öi,f?a Total $273,9,900 If to the foregoing we add the annual product of all the manufactures of the Slate, we have the following grand aggregate : Prcduct of farm, field, forests, mines and quarries : $278,9f4,963 Value of manufactuied products.......... 167.067,443 Total.-.. $116,0.52.403 Mr. Heron, in his forthcoming report, says "The ßtat Auditor's report for 1832 gives the total taxable property valuation of the State at $305,202,702, of which $390,711,138 il on land aad improvements, $146,713,304 ia on lots and improvements, and 26l,77,350 is on personal property. The taxes le7ied amount to $12,400,536. The above seems astounding as the result of only sixty years in changing this State from an almost un broken wilderness to its present condition. WTe can scarcely realize the extent of its vast resources when we consider that not more than one-half of the State is in a cultivated condition, and compared with older countries, Indiana has the capacity of supporting a population of 17,000,000, or eight timeä more than at present.". Indianapolis is the capital, the central and commercial city of Indiana, and we shall endeayor to show by figures and by reasonable arguments that our merchants, manufact urers and business men have only to reach out for trade in Indiana, to secure now and for all time the lion's sharo of it. The wealth and prosperity which it can confer is a daz zling prize, and we are glad to know that the people of Indianapolis are mindful of their opportunities and advantages. It is a cheeriDg sign of the times when met of Ecience confess that they are entirely ignorant of the laws governing cyclones, tor nadoes, whirlwinds, or whatever else the tacnel-fcrrucd, gyrating, twisting messengers of death ard. destruction may be named cheering because the subject is likely to be investigated, and if such storms are governed by any laws at all the fact is likely to be made public. As matters now stand, it is all theory. "We are told that "a cyclone, accord ing to the rotary theory of Etoims, is a col aaia of air of indefinite height and differing in dkmeier from 500 feet to 2,000 miles. It has two motions one forward and the other rotary, about an axis rernendicular or inclined to the surface of the earth; ana also that "such storms move in a parabolic curve, the apex of which is always turned to the west. In the southern hemisphere this apex is tangent to the meridian at about the twenty-sixth degree of latitude, and tbe northern hemisphere at about the thirtieth degree. During the first half of its course, the cyclone moves westward, toward the apex of the parabola, thence it takes an easterly course." All of which is Interesting but hardly satisfactory to a Western man who wants to know how such tramps from the upper regions secure power and speed, when to look for them and how to escape from their grasp. Scientific men ara now very much in earnest, and in due time we may know more than at present. Fear Not. All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your own have been cured in your own neighborhood, aod you can find reliable proof at home of what Hop Bitters has and can do. Prompt lelief in sick headache, dizzlnes, nautea, constipation, pain in the side, etc., ortsranterd to those using Carter's Little Liver Fills. One pill a dose. 2 cents.

CURRENT NOTES.

Pateick Joseph Percy Tykajt Is the complete Bus cf "Number One." Arg ex en? on the Scott liquor law will begin In. the Supreme Court of Ohio June 7 Inst. It Is timed at Washington that the Administration is getting ready to cut loose from Mahone. Tub New York Tribune thinks that Senator Harrison's "boom" for the Presidency has subsided at least for the present. McüT Halste ad thinks the surface indications are that President Arthur rocognizea bo boss but the people of the United States. Thk New Toik Sun booms Thurman for the Presidency, but say that either Thurman. McItonald or Palmer can be e'ec-cd. Senator Wade Uamptoic will deliver the oration at the unveiling cf a monument to Confede rate dead in Camdeu, 8. C, on June 20. Bindo nan-lages at ten yeara old. er thereabouts, are the cause of such evils that the AngloIndian press is demanding their prohibition by law. If Joceph Cook were realy anxiousjfor aa answer to bis conundrum, "Does death end alir'Jae weuld have faced that irate drummer. Boston Herald. IIim Mary A. F. Robissox, whose life of Emily Brente is attracting wide attention, ts described as aalender, delicate young girl of passioaata enthusiasms. Sir Michael Bass, the brewer of "Bass' pale ale," has given away to different towns for libraries, baths, churches, dubs, etc., sums that fool up to 173.000. Ms. Gborc;k Errixgtox, the diplomatic go-between of England lu Catholic affairs, is a large lard owner, a bachelor of the Albany and a cousin of Justin McCarthy. A GEocEsatDes Moines put a stone under an old hat, and James Welch kicked It and broke hia big toe. Tbe grocer didn't quit laughing until a verdict of SoOO was rendered lu favor of the kicker. The President has given his French cook a four months' leave of absence, but whether as a remedy for dyspepsia or becavse he does not intend to spend much time at the White House this summer is uncertain. It sometimes happens that a wife saves a hasband's head, as was tha case a few days since at Salamanca, N. Y where all the unmarried clerks in the railway officos were discharged and the mariitd men retained. Philadelphia women have just organized a society to reform hardened criminals, and a Quaker newspaper says that the Board of Aldermen is awful nerveus every time a woman's voice is heard in the corridor of the City Halb It U Ftdd that Jay Gould "reads the Greek poets with facility." Maybe he does, brethren, but you can bet your boots all the Greek poeU that erer poted couldn't read Jay Gould; no, not one chapter of him. Burlington IIa w key e. Ftate Treasl rer Joe Turne y, of Ohio, who is ccmlDg to the f ront es a Republican candidate for Governor of that State, used to be a Cleveland blacksmith and first demonstrated hia fitness for public office a3 Treasurer of Cuyahoga County. General Chalmers, the newspaper target of the Gulf Coast, said in Memphis the other day that he would not fight a duel with an editor, "because if I should call all tbe editors who have stuck pins into mo to account I would never get through dueling." Wuy can it not be arranged to have Decoration Day North aud South the tame day? It would be a most beautiful token cf reawakened friendship, mutual forgiveness and of generous honor to the heroiedcad to make it so. Jacksonville (Fla.) Union. The Boston Herald auggests to those Republicais who wish to run Robert T. Lincoln, sou of Abraham Lincoln, fot President, that they take General Charles Ilamlin, son of Hannibal Hamlin, for Vice President, and repeat the ticket of isw Lincoln and Hamlin. It won't do. Ur. Arthur can never ran for the Presidency on tbe Irish boom. It may be that every drop of blood in his veins is intentely Irish, aad that no one can look in hia face without exclaiming Erin go Bragh, but the company he keepa is anything but Celtic-San Francisco Examiner. Thk Kepablicasa can not weU win without soma Of their old enthusiasm, aud Mr. Arthur is not the man to arouse this. He is doing very well, on the whole, but it ia a proof both of hia aagacity and his philosophic spirit II hia ambition extends no further than hia present term.-Bo6toa Herald (lad.) The New York Sun trots out a new candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in the person of Congressman Hoiman, of Indiana. There is no lack of good material in the party, and before the Convention meets the field will be fall of aspirants and favorites and dark horses. Beaton Globe. Mr. Hocghton, a Jfew Haven clergyman, says it is considered all right to go sixty miles an hour behind a locomotive, but a sin to rid 3 behind a horse that can make a mile in 2:20. Adda Mr. Iloightoi: "I like a horse, and the fleeter he i3 the more I love him. We will ride upon the swift," he concludes, .uotlng the Scriptures. "The situation seems to be good, the soil is fertile, and the river la fall of fish, but I don't think I should be willing to settle down here," a&id the stranger. "Why not?" asked the countryman, who had been trying to sell him a farm. "Because there are se reral doctors in the place , and they look altogether too contented and happy." Ex-Governor Chamberi.aik, of Maine, who is under su gical treatment at Boston for a wound received In the War, is not improving so rapidly as had been hoped. The first operation was found to be insufficient, and a second was pei f ormed, while a thirdeven, is now anticipated. The second was Bisailar to the first, and was exceedingly painful. Colonel James Otis, the elevator manufacturer, is haunted by his unavoidable killing ef a Confederate soldier during the War when he was Colonel of cavalry. The incident, as he describes it, was as follows: "A Confederate chased me twenty-five miles and fell dead from sheer exhaustion. I have greatly regretted It ever eince, but it could not be helped." Wendell Phillips eays: "The best education In the world is that got by struggling to get a living." How thorough the education of the masses xcuBt be, and yet how few appreciate the method of obtaining it! Most people would be willing to take their chances on the education obtained la College, and let some one else have the benefit of the struggle. The Judge. The report that Murat Halsteal is suffering from Bright's disease of the kidueys 13 a mistake. Night before last lie entered Sandy Spencer's restaurant, on Lower Broadway, at 1 o'clock, ate a dozen oysters rawi drank a gla"?? of beer, picked a few pieces of dried herring off the fre3-lunch tasle, bought a ten-cent cigar, and sallied out 11 tee a mw who felt his strength in every bone and sinew. World. II it be true that General Wallace, the United States Minister at Constantinople, has lodged s protest with the Turkish Government against the imposition of an ad valorem duty of S per cent, on imports into Turkey, Mr. Wallace must hare stupendous impudence. A pet whose protoCJve sodI lies 40 per cent deep can hardly hare much to say against a kettle with a moderate accumulation of only 8 per cent. Philiielphia Record. The white people and the negroes caa dwell together irijaraity in Virginia, aud also ia political unity, but they can not live together on the same fcoclal plane. The white race must le the ruling one, and so recognized and acknowledged by the black race, or there can be no peace between the two colors. The one must yield to the other, aad which one thia will be it needs no prophetic skill to foretell. Richmond (Va.) State (Dem.) The Supreme Court of Xew York has dacided that the School Trustees of a town lu Westchester County must reinstate the teacher aud pay him his salary during his dismissal. His offense consisted in making love to a young lady teacher, of which

the T'.UB'e disapprcrfl. Tbe Co-irt -icid -i tha1.

School Trustee ctnn.-t n;des .Ke V --'nt-..l young man'a faery" wiira It ' llg'a.; turus tj thoughts cl !vc." even invagh 1; Is Li.xel un with a x y" aud the b juzdirieo of Säiht Columbia. Governor Clevelaxi is wian'.ar g jMen o;'niors from all sort of peorle In New York by his fldcli;y to pubiio i:"tT.ts. Tho ro: I'M c ---; tiocs, the awiiiuliu li. gi aud g-ii-n a ia;. lies stand a very poor chauco wiih ;to hj .s-ti . l upright Democratic Governor now ia th Ix -cu-tive. Chair cf the Empire ttiie. "Vtty u h:s forte, and he eiercl.es it ur.spa-i'-.iily .iins: "jebe" and "jobbers." liichuioaJ (Va.) i-: j.t.-. The President is in New Yoik, the Seury of Wax has gone flfbirig, t'.e Secrstary of Se ite i'i'i New Jersey, the S cretary of ;he Inicrlur Svi.' -ing tbe Indian school at Cer:i-;5e; ice .Secrctiry of the Navy, the Pottinaster General and the Attorney General accompanied the President NeA'iy all of the Administration Is absent iroui V a, Vinton, with the exception of Frank Hatto :. So l3 3 l he remains at his pot, however, the country it safe. Chicago Times. The demand made for tariff reform in H7G was stronger than that siade lu 1880, and Dem:. craw are persuaded that Mr. Tilden wag elec-.e lea ths platform that contained that demand. The bsttla cf 1830 waa lost through trie cowardice of tiio Democratic leaders as well as the purchase of votjrs effected by Dorsey and his co-workers. Jmt now the tariff ia the most clearly defined le tie predated. The Democratic party can not dodge that Issue nor hedge pon It. It must be met, and in .; fearlessly. Savannah (Oa.) Newf. Pom Pedro, ot Brazil the senior sovereign of Lue world, by the way, la tenure of oiliec, having now reigned more than fifty-two years H going to visit England again, and keepers of public institutions, museums, libraries, etc., are praying that a change may have been wrought In his habits slase bis last visit. He uped to make appointments to visit such places at, say or o'clock. custodians supposed, of course, that he mean taa; hour in the afternoon, but when the time caie they found to their dismay the the meant la the morning, and te was always pusctnal to the minute. A visit to the Concord Prison by P.ev. Hark Trafton convinced him that the solitary cell is a frightful place. Ee stepped inside and said: "Please close the door." Darkness, silence and suffocation. "Open, open," he cried. He could not have lived there au hour, he tLiuis. All the air clrculatinK pasted througo a spaca undsr tha door about two by f aur inches. Tte wreches confined there recently stripped tbcmlves naked and lay cown upon tlie store fi cor, putting their mouths to that smaüeperturc to got a breath of air. "What are those ringbolts in the wail for?" he asked cf his guide. "T-icy wsre pit lu to chaiu the culprit ap by his hand eothuthe csali not sit or lie down," was the reply. The mcst persevering of litigants, Mrs. Gaines, Is tow over seventy -eijjht. Her grand suit is over forty. Her father. D.nicl Clarke, was an Irishman, who secretly married her mother, Mmt Des Granges, it belnji reputed that Des Grauses ha 1 a former wife living. Myra waa adopted b7 a Philadclphian named Davis, and took his name. CUrk died in 1S13, Eer claim to be his legitimate daughter andiseirefs cf his estate was some twelve years s go decided In her favor, aud in 1574 she rccovarea ectual pcs5eE3!on of much of the disputed property. She now claims, and has beeu awarded iu some measure, the revenue which the property would have netted had it been improved. The case is not ended, au appeal haviag been male to the Supreme Court by disputant. The Stalwart Harrisburg Tcle?rrph sives the following sensible a Svice ia regard to the Pennsylvania State Convention: "The politicians throughout Pennsylvania who pr?poie to come as delegates to the Republican State Convention should bear in mind that the few eld party harks that put iu au appearance the better the chances will be to elect the ticket. No man holding a Federal, State, or manicipal office should presume to aspire to be a delegate. The Republican rnaseei should elect the delegates from among themeelves, and then nominate a ticket that the people wiilelec-. The oyof political 'basses' defeated the party laat year. That blunder should not be repeated this year. There are Republicans enough In Pennsyliania to elect the ticket by a handsozaa majority." In a party in BU Joseph, Mo., were a young m "noted for his brilliant conversational powers," aad a beautiful girl "from one of the upper Counties," and in the course of a struggle for the possession Of a trinket "the girl sank her ivory teeth into the fleshy part of the young man's arm.' He politely concealed hia pain till he returned heme, when, on removing his garments, blool was found trickling from the wound. Next morning the lacerated arm was a wool en to twice its natural size, and he was laid up for several days. The Bt Joseph paper, iu relating the incident, refers to another and worse one of a similar nature that occurred at Cape Girardeau a few years ago, in which a young gentlemau actually died from a playful bite on his thumb .by a young lady. The paper remarks: "It frequently happens that the bite of a womaa is poisonous." There was a peat scire at the Eoyal Academy on varnishing day. Suddenly, a most aaipicions looking parcel appeared on the long table on which the artists put their materials. No one had seen it before, and no one would own it. It was heavy, Eolid looking, and villainously encased In brown paper nd doae up. with yards of string, a thin handle being provided to hold it by. The R. A.s Etocd around In groups, peering at it with glasses and poking It tentatively with their linger?. At last they could stand it no longer; there migat be an explosion at any moment The carpenter was called, and, after a due amount of caution, was ordered to remove the parcel and lay it ia cold water. Just aa he was about to take it away another B. A. came up. "Hulloh!" said he, "what ca earth are you going to do with that? It's my blackcurrant jam. I em going to take It to poor D., who has an awful sore throat." Tableau. of tho political situation in Massachusetts the Boston correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes: "It is now thought that the Cutler reople will put off their nominating convention to as late a date as possible, in the hope that the Republicans will first show their hand. It is sid by those who onghrto know something about the bu.fteisthat Butler's course will largdy depend upon that of hia opponents. If the Republicans nominate what he considers a weak ticket, his inclination will be to go la for a re-election; but if they ncmiaate a strong ticket he will ba more inclined to stand aside, not willing to risk defeat In view of his Presidential aspirations. If either Davecs or Talbot or Robinson ia nominated It is quite confidently thought that he will stand aside and let Thompson Thompson, of Gloutestcr or somebody ehe be sacrificed. Long must be considered as entirely out of the question. He will not, under any circumstances, consent to stand. The feeling that there is no question of Butler's Intention to run for a cccond term, which la euIfitainedbyso masy Kepublicans, is not shared by some Democrats or eveft by Butler's friends. They say that he is quite uncertain about it, and that his course will be determined altogether by circumstances." Used Cs." Wht is the precise meaning of this familiar phmewhen employed to signify au nnnatural candltlon cf body and mind? ft means exhaustion, languor, want of vital energy, mental apathy a pitiable state of physical and mentil helplessness. The bett, and In fact, the only perfectly reliable panacea for a "need up" system Is that most popular and potent of medicinal stimulants, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No matter whether the health has been broken down by excessive labor, overstudy, an Insalubrious atmosphere, anaiety, Irre?rlaritiea in diet, dissipation or any other cause, this powerful and pleasant vegetabie reitorattve. vlll soon iecrnit the drooping energies of nature, icitcrir k the integrity of the nervös, and re-estab-lishiug that functional regularity which is essential to animal vi?nr and a hopeful frame of mind. As a cme for debility m all its varied manifestations, Hot-tPtter's ötemfeh Bitters is unaporoached by any tonic In the materia meiica.

f'rl if; 1 " a U f ill ID D r7 - "vT'q: i.V. 0 arsepsfiliao Resolvent I li' (Jrc lOf.a PnriiSor. a I Türe V!co.t es s ft3 f I ' T ft: Ti. ! '' OiiJ Tp'r I oik's Mtnc', ri;in at i j 1;-' 1 iivr, r.ie a -rd -d TJ-r ." - Ku 'fuiy s til. .'i.i-i;::: V irir ;.-y en.; Of-.-i t f ir.:y r.w.Wi ; roj -t'.-pfr n-.'.dir .-,..-.;. c : .- V i 1 ;xtra'ili:i..u' ' p'l.-.fy, hcil, .v.-:. u"A wwtd fVTmari?;it lu its trf i-ue: ! " o-r.i "o ict.i'.c: 1 y wi t -.:r:ii the vn'.pialat m7 be Cet'z a ted. wL-oti.;r i. If: n'Wi-Ia, cosnu'spilea, fcj nil? u'i ?:?. ""r. v.'.iih'r . biiU, eryr.pe'.: or rait il t "Krt. ei-! h'4 of ine lur.s. sv.aich er row , oVbcrrhr .-.'.ir or cr!:i:uU'ia0, tne viraa In ;b: El.oul) t. h fc pplics ths w?.sto aud t.u'U's t:-.ff rer-,r tl1 .rgv.s &vA wtte t tisxnet tf th-&"cn. 1? tN :; 15 unuAity, th prect es cf rciair mutt K u:i!ouad. it mmum mmm Not rnly is a .-1.1 1 ui.t'i 2 rvmedy, bt o'ir the huiiii.n.C'Vv f.i:ü : c.' r c). of "tie or,aus I ttl.llh. s thcvr-: !".-;: t? entire jt'ia fürt onal hutrrnnr ;,.; Fi-i-ik tne bio-vl vessels with a pnreaud hc.lthy curfu-. of new liia. Hoalfii! Beauty! Sircre and rr.r ri. Ji b'.-M inTe.'e of 3a and -weiirtt clear siiü a:id becuUiul complexion sccurea to alb THE SKIN After a few ä.-rv' cf the jrjaoarilltn hecorrei clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black rx;ts and fkln c. rruptirv s are removed; orca and ulwra soon eured Persons auiTsricg frcm scrofula, eriirtfve disc.ss ol the ey, mculh, ear, legs, U roat and frl'"d3 that have aocumulktc-d av.d FprtnJ, titrt-r front uncured Cise9 or mercury, cr from trie M-e of corr.rwiva sot. irr a to, may rely upon a cur if the Hariarariilisn u continued a Kaiicle Uiuö to make ius inrres.ioa on tr.e system. One bottle contains icoreof the act'.vo prlaeinic of i"edicire than noy other prp-ira'u. Ti'tea in TcRfyfoonliil Dn -p, whilä others rvuire ve ut six Unite as much. Ono Boiler a Uottle. R. 8. The Cheapest ai;;j Bast edisina for Famiiy Itee In ths World. IT CCKi-S AND Coaghs, Colds. KottrsT!e, M'.fT Xc1:, lieaua he, Toothache, Kheumatism, Tfeuralrr. 1, Iripliiberia, lr.fi "enra, UiUcult rtreatbing IT WAS THK ri!l-;T AND H THE OXLV PAIN KEjIEDY That instantly stops tbe most ercraclatln Pilus, allara lpflArqraatiori and cures f" usr rations, whethej of the L'iDfrs. 6lomcfi, kwela or otJ-er glands cr organs, by one epj ligation In from One to Twenty Liinutas. Ko matter tjow violent or excruciating the pain the Kheumatic, Uediidden. luürm. Crippled. Nerroun, Kenraldc or prostrated vith fVeaa may suffer, EALWAY'tJ READY RELIEF ill a lord Instant ease. IxSammaticn ot the Kidneys, Inflanmnriau of the Elaider, Inflammation of tha Uowels Coi'gestion of the Lunsrs, 1'alr itatioa of tho Hart, llv'S Ui ics. Cmup, Catarrh. Nervousness, clsv,.l-vie. tciulica, Pi 'J in the Cheat, Back or Lioius, Braises, c'jisli.e, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of the Ready P.eMtf to t!i0 pft or parts where the diflicalty or pain cxLsLo will acord ease and comioru Bowel Complaints, Looeenefa, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus orPainfal Ujschargc from the 13owtls are "topped ia 15 or 'Hi mlEUtes by taking Raaway'd Ready P.euf Ko c rgestion or ir.flainmatU'D. 130 wceltaess cr lassitude will follow the use 01 tha R. t Re'lc-f Thirty to sixty drops in ha'f a tumbler of water will in a few minute cure Cramps, fpa.ma, tyur 8linech, Ilrartbnru, Sii.x Iieftiwhe, Diarra, DypenUry, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, aad all lattrual pains. Travelera thrn!d alTfys carrya bottle of Ralway'a Reaöy Relief with them. A few drop la water will prevent sickness rr r3 om Cutisja of water. It If better thix French Branly or filters caa Btimu.au t. 3Vl A L AE IA' in IT3 various foksu. FEVER AMD AGUE. FEVZRAND AGUE cured for fifty cent. There is cot a remedial afent 1" th'.a won.itnatwiii cuie Fever and Ague arid all oth;r '.fii!u.rlou5, R;lioua. Scarlet. Typnold, Yellow and other fers (Girled bv RADWaVs HLLs) so qui"aiy aa ti4.LWAY'3 READY lUiLlL?. Fifty Cent3 por Eottlo. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills i The Great Liver and Stomach Eenaody. Perftct raj-gfi,e, m)i!u lp-Mc-jt, Att Without r.-.in, Alwiiys Kel.a'ole and Katuial ! 04.er.itior. AYegct&t!9 Substitute 'jr C?.laae!, PtrfM'tly tastelM. eu'sfntly coa?eJ with atmt Ram, pnite, rcguiate, iuiiXy, ci'ju&e aidbtrenthn. Kafiwsy's PLls. for th? cure r.f all dwders ol the ttoniscb, Llvor, rowr!. Kidney?. Bla-lJer, I-'errcua llstapef, Lcsa of Appotitj. IIna-iic!e, Cc iifUratiou, Coetivt-nPtB, IcdSi;etioa. lfcpaia, t'l.cuELCfs, Fever, JcSatsatioti of tv.e n-wel p4les ai d ell Of rancrm-ntsr'f the I.ite;nil Yiv.ara. I nreiy vegetable, coutAiainjj to mercury, rataera: or ('.eletcrious drotrs "Otserve tte followlac fyraptom? resulting frcm D:ecre ot lh$ DUeotire Organs: Cintipation. Inward Piles, FulUieM of Blwvl in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, lJigustolFood, Faliuepsor Weight in the ötonmcü. Sour Eructations, Slnklrjr or Flutwrinz at tbe Heart, Chocking or Buflering Senaatiou waea ia a ljing pewture, Dirnr.ea of Vision, Dots or Wob beic re tho 8;eht, Fever and Dull Pain ia tho Head, ixficiei'oy cf Perspiration, Y liownew of the 8kin aud Kies. l ain ia tco bi.?e.t nest. L.imtK, and fcuddca Iiushea of Heat, Burning ia tha Fkrh. A few doe of Ridway's Pills will free the system from all tne above came-? disorders. SOLD EY DRUGGLTTS. PRICE, 25 CENTS FEI! BOX. NTREAD "Falsk ADTF.K.,, Send a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 33 Warrtn, corner Church SL, New Yorit. laformatioa worth thousands will le sent to you. TO TOE rCBLIO. Be fc re and ak for Radwav's. andsoc that,the name "Radway" is ou what you buy.

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