Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1883 — Page 4

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TUE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDxVESUAr, JULY L'5. 1883

" WEDNESDAY, JULY 25.

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 18S3 Dally, Sunday and Weekly Edition. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week .4 25 Dally, including Sunday, per week. SO P1'7. per annum, toy mall 10 00 Pally, per annum, by mall, ln;ludlng Sunday, by mail 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annnm- 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, Including 3unday. ....................... 11 00 I'aily, to newsdealers, per copy . 3 8U5DAT. susday edition of eighty-four columns... 2 00 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier - 62 0 o newsdealers 3c per copy. whs.lt. Weekly, per annum .. ....'...I I 00 The postage on subscriptions by mall la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, pontage or other charges prepaid. Latere 1 u seconl-claa natter at tne Postoffice at Indianapolis. Ind. The Pennsjlrania llepublicana are immensely pleased with the idea that the right thing to do Is to maintain an iniquitous tariff tax, and distribute the surplus which it creates pro rata amODg the States. The Philadelphia Record, after considerable figuring, concludes that the distribution of $100,000,000 annually would give Pennsylvania .OCO.OOO. The Boston Herald thinks "the Pennsylvania Republicans might have added to their platform a demand for forty acres of land and a mule for every citizen. That would be popular in the South, just as eonie of our sagacious exchanges think the proproposed distribution cf surplus revenue will be." The indications are that the Republican party will not shape the tariff policy of the future. THE ASYLUM FOB THE! INSANE. The average Icdianian can not fail to feel a glow of pride when in a position to fully comprehend the majesty of the benevolent enterprises in which the State has been for years engaged and is still carrying forward. It dees not fully answer the demand to read the reports of officials. That is well, but there is something far better, and that is to visit the Institutions, eeeirg the landscape, buildings and grounds, the evidence of Cultuie, refinement, advancement, wisdom and wealth which everywhere meets the eye. l'articularly is this true of the Asylum for the Insane. That Institution' and its surroundings at once impresses the beholder with sentiments of pride and gratitude. The stately buildings are monumental of the active benevolence of the people. No stilted jhrase, no rounded periods, no wealth of by pei bole can add to the silent eloquence of the scene. A Sunday visit to the Institution with agreeable cpmpanions enabled the writer to become profoundly impressed with the real grandeur of the humanity and charitableness of the people cf Indiana, and we could not, if we weie to mate the effort, pay Indiana a higher ccmplinient than to say that her Benevolent Institutions, especially the Asylum for the Insane, speak her praise more glowirgly than any tribute genius, however inspired, could offer. It was interesting to see many of the unfortunate inmates out under the trees, inhalir s the fr3h air, or walking about the ground j arnMit scenes well calculated by the influence to mitigate their ills and restore them to reason and to friends. It was as interesting to see them in the chapel attending divine service, listening to the mellow tones of the organ and the melody of human voices. Under such influence we conjecture many a clouded mied might recall scenes of devotion before their misfortunes overtook them, and find such recollections a starting point for the re-enthronement of reason. The gueit of Dr. Brandt, whose refined courtesies added vastly to the pleasure of our visit, we spent a delightful afternoon and evening. TBE STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS. No subject is just row more widely and arnestly discussed than that of the telegraph strike. It strikes so many interests at a vital point that the universal interest it awakens is natural rather than surprising. The public is in a fair way to comprehend every important feature of the controversy, a fact that is well calculated to result beneficially whatever may be the result of the strike. The New York Commercial Bulletin, a highly conservative paper, says: if ihe striking telegraphers expect any sympathy fron the public, tbey mur.t first show a decent regard far the convenience of the public. The prct ipitascy with which they have thrown into confusion the whole telegraphic ijitem of the country shows a most wanton and dlscraeaful lad fference to the ccmmrclal Interests from one end of the country to the other. Whatever may be the merits cf their eas. decency and prudencs alike demanded that a fair opportunity should 1-e allowed to the Telegraph Companies to consider it. But before the Managers of the Western Union coull f ormally assemble and consider the demands Informally submitted by the slriker, they turned out en mave. This reckless attempt to apply coercion as a mein? of adjusting the relstlons between employee and employes is a proceeding that admits of the utmost reprobation. Our information leads tu to question the accuracy of the Bulletin's statements u :egirds the precipitancy of the striking telegraphers. Complaints had been nude and time had been afforded for settlement of the controversy, and It is a matter of record that the otScers of the Telegraph Companies met the demands of the telegraphers with a Hit refusal to negotiate. In this connection it is eminently worthy of remark that the business men of the country, as a general proposition, do not hold the telegraphers responsible for the inconveniences they are now experiencing. On the contrary, they do hold the telegraph? officials responsible. The public sentiment is. that the Tele, graph ; Companies have not fairly remunerated their employes. The public, however, does not assume to dictats to what extent wages should be advanced, but that some advance should be awarded there is fcarcely any contrariety of opinion. The great public in such matters is always just and magnanimous, and it is needles? to say that, in the case under discussion, it is in sympathy with the strikers. It must ba borne in mind that the telegraph strike is something more than a controversy between private individuals. By this we mean it is of a different type from that of a cigar makers' strike, a rolling mill strike, o:

any other disagreement in which ths g'eat public Ls only incidentally Interested. The Telegraph Companies are under special obligations to the public, the result of legislation and statute, and hence are bound, in a special manner, to deal fairly with their employes. As a consequence, if employes complain of injustice the public has a right, which might be questioned under other circumstances, to investigate and express an opinion. The Western Ünion Telegraph Company, if it decides to water .' a stock to the amount of millions and declare dividends upon the fictitious sum, asisno questions, and proceeds in defiance of law and the mandates l Courts to declare and pay such dividends. Having done this the great public regards it as eminently proper to express sympathy with the employes of such corporations, and to demand that their complaints receive proper recognition. It has been stated and can be shown that the "sliding scale' of wages introduced by the Companies always works one way always downward. It is only necessary to make such a showing, based upon incontrovertible facts, to create the conviction that a remedy is demanded. Ordinarily a strike is not the best method for adjusting such controversies, but there is never a rule without an exception, and the general verdict is that the telegraph strike is an exception to the rule.

BUSINESS MATTKUS. Watf.pmei.oss now rankamoncc the star.dad crops in Georgia. They are seat thU year la ctrload to all parts of the country. There are 1.200 melons to the car load. ExpF.r.iMF.XT made In utillics various kinds of tea weed have proved very successful. Oae variety is ties ted with an acid and completed into a substance that resembles horn. Hon. A. M. Garland, President of the National Wool-Growers' Association, it about to visit Australia, to look into the business of sheep-raising as carried on there. A roots yield cf castor beans in ls has discouraged their planting in Kansas this year, and the area fell oft nearly 75 per cent., or ff.MK1 acres. Nearly half of the area is confined to the Counties of Franklin, Lapette and Neosho. The yield will be much better than it was last year, the average be leg 10.53 bushels per sere. The product has decreased frcci 4'r.t,7'K) fcmhe's la lJ to 111,177 bushels this year. In many Counties a small acrea:e is reported etch year tnat should hardly be Included la the State area, foi the reason that It is not planted as a field crop, and no hope cf a yield ii emertalncd. Thfre is nothing la the crop advices la conflict with ihe favorable reports that have bee 3 coming from the grain fields of the Northwest from d ty to day dutii k the psst week or so. The prospect oa all hsnds h so encouraging now that the croakeia must be sorely pre yed for something to complain about At thU cribis, we observe, howersr, thtt a "small green lly" is comlog to their assistance on the Canadian bolder, backed up by the apparition of an army worm in Pennsylvania and tte Inevitable chinch but; iu some portions of Illinois. Thus far, however, we are disposed to think these rests are perceptible, not la the field', but only on "the tape" at the specula ive grain centers. The monthly crop report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture says all repoita of correspondents on the corn crop are based upon the condition of last year's crop at thi time. The Northeastern and East-central portions of ihe State report a condition below that of last year.. The coll siriaz and heavy rainfall retarded ihe growth of the plant, and la a few Counties, notably Doniphan, Brown, Atchison, Leavenworth and Johnson, the spring Hoods, beleg unusually hfsh, have totally destroyed a large per cant, cf the acreage. The condition In the section named is about 15 per cent, below what it was at this time one year ago. Correspondents from these localities are sanguine, however, that the crop will eventually equal, If not exceed, that cf ls$2, for the weather Is becoming more propitious, and the plant ls already regaining much of the lost ground. All other portions of tke State report the crop in excellent condition, much better than last year. The State as a whole has as good a prospect for a corn crop as at this time last year, and possibly a little better. Encouraging reports come frcm all sections as to ths i erformacces of the plant, its wonderful growth, the superior stand and excellent color. The increase in acreage, as compared with iss2. Is no: nearly so large as has been anticipated. avo3h :n' not us. Wji'K icutd bats, shirred bats of giogha'n, aad Kate Greesaway bonnets arealike popular. Loose fronts a la Bernhardt, are becoming to misses, and are also much liked for small girls. Vkry few mothers let their children wesr low shoe?, since physicians condemn them as a fruitful source of weak ankles. Stockings must match the dress or theribben worn with it in color. Black stockings are, however, stylish with every color. Waii oats are again in favor. They are made just like a man's, and over thern is worn a little cutaway jicket with loose f run is. Lin f.n band collar j have two button holes near the upper edee, through wt ich narrow rlbbjo is run and tied iu a long looped tow. Bf.i room curtains cai be made of unbleached muklin, a broad band of cither blae, pink or srlet beii g placed uear the top and bottom of euh aide. They are looped fcack with silk cords to c rrespond with tte color of the sateen. Hi A' k periluine c!reve are much worn by young ldie. A low-r.erksa and 6hori-leeved bod:ce ef black si.k or ratin is worn under ths grenadine, tte hire arms and houId?rs showing through. With a bunch cf scarlet (lowers and silver ornaments the enc:t is charming. A l t.f.tty costume for a miss of twelve years it cfecru pongee with tapered plutros, and broad sah of teal trown silk. The dres is cut square at the neck wer a joke cf irih point embrjldery, and the skirt has a itrakbt drape cut li tabs and bou) d with brown silk over knife Healings f porvre alternatlrg with a ilk. Gi.nvF.ssnd hose and parasol may be brown or red, or gloves aul parasol of the red and hose brown with rid cheekltg. With this the low walking shoes would be very pretty. They are trimmed with patent leather end have laciocs to fasten them over the instep. The hel are medium height, but not French, and the toes pointed. Dr.r.ssY barques are cut open in oval shape below the throat, and finished off with a standing net collar cmbrcidercd with geld, silverorfteel beads, and made to preject by fine thread-like wires, and fastened by a diamond brooch that repmenta buttons. The sleeves are of lace to the elbow with beaded ruiV.es, and there are satin creveta for epaulets. LiTTt.E cakes, called "love knots," are nice for tea: Five cups of flour, two of sugar, one of butter, a piece of lard the size cf an egg, two eggs, three tablespoon fuls of sweet milk, half a teaspoonful of soda; rub the butter, sugar and Hour together tine, add the other Ingredients, roll thin, cut in strips one Inch wide and five 'inches long, lsp across in true love knots, and bake in a quick oven. s-oai-xI'Ps will not chap or injure the hand', even it kept a long time In it, if on taking theon from the auds they are thoroughly iponged.or dipped in iemon juce or vinegar. The acid destroys the corrosive effects cf the alkali and makes the hands soft and white. Indian meal and lemon juce used when washing the hands, when roughed by cold or hard work, will heal and softea them. Vinerar will answer if lemons are not easily obtained. Rub the bands In tait then wash tho-

rorjf hly, aad if you haye It, after dryinr, put oa a fw drops of glycerine. Those who auffjred from chapped hands in the winter will find this carafe rtlrg and will make sewing much easier.' Jersey suits, consisting of a plal'ed skirt of cat hmeie or flannel in gay plaid, worn with a Jersey In some color to harmonize, are very popular, and charming evening costumes are mile by taklK a Jersey In some bright color or delicate etenüu shade, tiimmlcg It with a coll r, cuff and herder of open embroidery turning up on the Jeriey, and wearing it over a white skirt covered with fiooncea of embroidery to match. Amber la a very fashionable color, and oneof the moat beautiful importations from Worth is an amber latin reception costume. The court train opens over a pet ticc at of ruty velvet, covered with very deep amber late flounces. The bodice is pointed and sleeveless, and is trimmed with a mrgniucent embroidery of gold, ruby and amber txac, which glisten like gems in the zasllght. this embroidery heading a fall of amber lac. Or Miss Chamberlain, the young lady from America whose beauty has been so much admired by the Prince f Wales, a Philadelphia Telegraph correspondent says : "I found her a lovely girl, simple, natural and unaffected, and apparently not in the least spoiled by the attention and adulation ahe has received. Tall and slender, with brilliant dark eyes, delicate features and an extremely gtseeful carriage, she ls very much in the s-inie t j le ma the Princess of Wale, though there is no actual renonal resemblance."

The facts in regard to that famous Fifth avenue conference between General Garfield and leading New York radicals have at lea:t !i come to light. Here is the price that Mr. Garfield paid for their support : Ficts and figures were presented as coldly and as free from hinu ss a bargtin for the sale of a railread. Tbey U Id hl.n fits, ibat it wss ex pect e 1 tritt be would agree to appoint as Secretary of the Treasury a Sew York man prominer tlv identified with the part of the party that favored the nom'.nv tiou of Urant. lie asld thut the demaal wai not only unreasonable but entirely proper, and when Levi Y. Morton wassugee ted as the mm who was desirtd. General Garfield promised, wlthou. further Qualification, tbat. if elected, he would appoint Mr. Morton t-ecretry c f iho Treasury. He subsequently added that if Mr. Morton preferred a first-clsis mission abroad, he should be appointed to that. Now comes the humiliating pirt r f th9 b- si D tu. The kI aii-1 doierininod politielnug with wbrm the candidate for the Presidency was dealing sept up the busidess aspect of this proceedir g by making duplicate mecoraudt of what bad been prrnied It was a formal document, frigid as a bill of sale. But this k ns a uiile compared with that which fr llowed. This only secured the nctive support of the Stalwarts. That was nothing without mouey. Whether Uai field made or received first the prop -sition that men say was made, it is now asserted by those who know that another memoranda was diawnup. In that it ia averted that the ctadldate, for the Presidency of the Republican pirty agreed with the cool, remorseless politicians who bad him intheir power that the operatioa of refin on, k ine Government lives and sixes, which id on won take place, should be given to such syndicate of New York bankers as should be designated by the Stalwarts, and at such commission as should be fair. Here were millions in prospect. The operation, as has fcince been thnni, iai erormousone, aud at an apparently tritllug ommisskn would have given the fortunate syndicate profits meh as have not been realized since the dajs when the great Government loans were placed. With such an agreement the problem of raisiug campaign funds was solved and the mysterious Fifth Aveune Hotel conference was ended. 1 he largsin was made. The Stalwarts bad for a price been won all but one. Mr. Conkling, a tbese who ought to know best then and now believe, had learned of this proposed birgain f r the refundtr g cf the lionds. aud cred not. to have ptrt nor share in i'. So he kept away from iliiucoaference. Dorsey, it seems, was offered a place in the Garfield Cabinet. The Washington correfpendent of the New York Sun says: Farly in the winter of IVd General Ganleld ofteiedlo Doiev a place In bin Cabinet. He had not only early decided to appciat Blaine Secretary of State, but there is good reaon for trie suspicion that has been enterta'cM that it was the understanding that this should be done when Blaine's vele was tracsferred toGarStld etCbicaio. Drseyknewof Ibis intention, and regarded the appeiintrcent as one with which no gr-iat fault could be found. Doisev tad Mhat he llived to be the lt of reasons for believing thus Gartield. after the Indiana October f mvats made up bis mind that be should take Dorsey into hi Cabinet if elected. In a recent letter, written by Ionty since the Star Route trial was ended. he rooke of thi ofler a follows: "When the campaign was over I declined the greatest reward that could be olYired to any cil!z?n by the Executive." But tboneh Dor eydeclltcd this, saying to the President elect that there was no appointive place in the Ritt of any one which hewou"d accent, still Gurneli hoped to induce him to reconsider. As late as ret ruary Garfield is reported by a Republic tu politician, sbo met him in Mentor. t have told him that be had decided to appoint ex-Senator Doisey Secretary of the interior, lie believed tht Iorej's sei vices were such as to entitle him to trat reeognitioD, and he thought the aptxinmeut would e acceptable to all KeoublieauK, and es pecially to those of the West. In this ouver Hon Gar Held raid that there was no doubt iuhls mind that the Republican success in India a was due nlccoet wholly to Dorsels ettjrts. and he nCced ttst there was no doubt that the Sta'c was lost until Dorsey went there to take charge of the cavnass la irson. Here is a bit mere tf'ar lloute history. A lecent Washington letter to the New York bun esys: W hen the Congress ordered an investigation iuto the system of letting the Star Route contract, General G si Held, at Central Brady's request, made a very thorough examination into the whole matter. The result was that he assured General Brady and Serator Doisey that te was satisSed the f j st em could be defended, and he promUed when the special appropriation for which General Brady asked should coaie before the House tbat he would not ouly vote for.it, but would also defend it upon tne iioor. Retllirjg Gai field's great 1l 11 aexce. not only with the Appropriation Committee, but alw on thefUor, Loth liiady ma L)orey were sitished that tne aetXBt lions scaiLst thtm would bs sttisf.tctonly defended. They bad received Garfield a most positive BSMirauce that he would do all in his no .Ter to set Item ritht. and they had every reaoa to r:lleve thst he would keep his word. Bit when th i muter earoe up Gartield not only failed them, tcit he a;so allowed his influence tö dwindle tiiuiiguiii vti re by pairing with a member of the lioine and leaving town when the matter came up. Dorsey was inclined to for?lve him for this: not Brdy. 1 be re-cond Artistant I'ostmarter General reill.il that Garfield had discovered that very laue s im of money were received by the star Route ivutrrctora. and lewcs Inclined to t'iink that G ir field would be disposed to make use of thUknow'ec"ce st a later day. Therefore, Brady thotuh, Gaite Id did not care to go on record, except sufli eiently to aalisiy the men who tad asked them to cettnd them. All this occurred some months before tte Cbicsgo Convention. It was well kuown ibat Brady favored the nomination of Blaine, while Dcrsey professed to be earnestly for Grant. The New York Time?, in alluding to a recent canvass that it caused to be made by its correspondents in regard to candidates for the next 1'residency, says: Samuel J. Ti'den leads the party even more markedly than Blaine lead, in the Republic in f :?el irg. Two-üfihsof the points reporting award him first choice, and his suetightb, again, like that of 1:1 sir e, would have been lu creased if ha had come cut promptly and demandeel the nomination. It is tot always the "cM ticke, ' however. There are orily seven State which give Tilden no favor, and there appear little doubt at present that he ctn be the nominee if he desires. And of Mr. McD. it cays: McDonald conies next to Tilden, 72 points t tbelatler'a. 120. Geoerat hicaily the Eutern, Middle and extreme Western States alone disfvor him. and in tbese be is diidaced mainly by Butler, Bayard and Thurmao. He makes a very atrong showing aa secord choice. Apparently he Li looked upon as the next txst man to Tilden! Think what a hilarious old time they must have bad. The parties who held the fort in the White House during the four years that Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks were elected for, celebrated the Fourth as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hajes soon had on bathing dresses, and the whole party were in a most hilarious mood. Atone time all joined hands and danced round and round, singing you, nor we, nor any one else-knowa w hat, tho oats, neas, beans and barley grow, ripen and are gathered in. The roars of laughter from the party of bathers could be distinctly heard on the top of Mt. Elliott, and even hail a mile across the lake. A Washington special says: The atmoi-bere of Washington seema to have a peculiar influence on officials new in the harnes. When Judge Gresbam left Indianapolis to become Postmaster General he declined the ofler of a s petit 1 car from the Railroad Companies. Ridiogat the public expend, or at the expense of contracting railroads, was not to be the sin of at least one member ef the Cabinet. The PcstrnsMer Gerersl has perceived his error. Like o her t flic ih, he now rides at the exoenno' the contracting Railroad Coinoo!e-i nl ji'ii n at the expense cf the country. When Howel

Cobb was threatened with dismissal from tie Treunry Depanment by rresiae.it Bachaian for using- a public vessel to entertan a company of ftiend . other Cabinet officials understood at onoe tbat ttey might aa well rsm if they followed his enmrle. to changed are the times that a Cabinet official now might better ieign than s'andont against wbat, in Buchanan's time, was deemed geed cause for dismUsal. Toor Gartield! How the gang enwied him. A Washington correspondent siys: When he came to Washington, a few days before his Inauguration, he waa as cloudy about his Cabinet aa be was a week after bis election. When he got here, thoe who were with him will remember w t at a siege be had of it. His promises, like notes filling due on a day certain, were presented tobim for fulfilment from all hides. He seemed hardly to know wbich wav to tnrn. But there was ore man whose counsels he sougtt, and up -n w bom he seemed to lean, and that was ex-Senator Dortey. Gartield received the plainest kind of talk from him. and seemed to like It, and he often piotcsted that be could trust Dorsey through and through. Two days before be was inaugurated, Garfield told Dorsey tbat he raw no opening for New Voik except the apKintment of Mr. James. He excused himself by Faying that other New Yorkers whom he preferred had declined pia?es la the Cabinet, and he could not accept Mr. Conklii r's view that New York ought to have the chief p ace or none. He also said that be had determined to appoint Mr. MacVeagn A'torney General, though he deeply regretted that such appointment would be displeasing to Dorsey. As he expressed it, he would make the appointment, and effer be wis inaugurated he would hare time to turn around and see what would be best.

tVoIfoi-d Too Mach (or Fry. National r.er.ablJcjn.j At the close of the War old YVol ford settled down in eastern Kentucky, and became a Democrat, and most of hia men did the same thing. When the Democrats gave him the nr ruination for CocRrees last fall the Republican S'ate Committee sent General Speed Fry up into bis I'istrict to counteract the influences of old Wolford's war record. Fry started oiT intending to remain in the District six weeks and speak wherever Wolford did. He was back in four day?. -What is the matter. General?" aked the Chairman, in surprise, as be stalked in, black 9 a thunder cloud. "Matter? Why, matter enough. If you want a roan to fro into the Kleventh District to talk spainst that old scoundrel Wolfcrd, ou will hare to lind somebody besides me. I'm dor.e. When I agreed to stump the district I supposed I would have sensible men to talk to. Instead I Gnd them all a lot of damned fools and liars and fcouDdrels." "Didn't they treat yon rihtr "Treat me right! Oh, yes, they treated me riebt. They treated me like a prince. When I reached the first town old Wolford met me with a cordial welcome, and, to my surprise, be cave the op ening and closing of the joint dhcusHon. 1 spoke for one hour and a half on national issues the tariff and finances and the standing of the parties and dwelt with special emphasis on the magnanimity shown by the Federal Government in its treatment of the Confederates at the close of lue war. About half of my audience had Sctveel in the Confederate Army, and I saw I wss pre during a good impression. "Now, what do you suppose that old hooknosed rascal of a Woltoid did? Why, he got up and began talking, never paying tho slightest Attention to what I had said on National ittr.es, but after a brief introduction took up my good will plea. 'Don't yon believe a wetrd General Fry has told you about ibe iiisgi aniruity of the Federal Government arid the Republican party,' he shrieked. 'It's a lie. What did tbey do with General l-f. sftcr the surrender of Appomattox? Why, iL y trik bim out ar d hung him right between ihfc lines in piain v ' "'Hold on. 1 shouted, 'that is not true. General Wolford, you know you are p?rvertiDg facts.' Instantly two or three of '.the old Second Cavalry bojs sprang to their feet and swore that they bsd been on the ground and seea General Lee hung, one of them remarking wiih a iweggsribat if anybody questioned the s atenient he would hae to chew on the bar11 1 of a six-'hooter. "What did they do with Jeff Davis after he tad surrendered?' continued old Wolford. ' Wby, ttey lied I.lk) pounds of iron to hia leg", threw biru into a dungeon aud starved himforeipht months, and then took him out ard hurt: him. That's what they did wi'hhim. A h 1 of a magnanimous Goverrrcent that.' "I interrupted to say that Jeff Davis was alive now and healthy, but two or three Second Caveliy har;stood up and swore they had seen Lim hung, and if any man disputed it they would make bim eat his words or six inches of cold steel. And there the oil scoundrel etocd, hanging Alex Stephens, Longtreet, Joe Johnston, Hampton, and every Confederate of prominence he could thiok or.at-d proving what he said b eyewitnesses frcm the Fecoml Kentacky Cavalry. What shnw did I have talkirg to euch a crowd of Ananiases R3 that? I tait then and there. If you ever get nie up mere in those mountaiis again you may shoot me." A Card from entrnls Beauregard ami Early. A publication heided, "Are the Louisiana Lottery Drawings faiT?-' which originally appeared in several Northern and Western papers as an advertisement, by a hostile LoMery C'cmpsny, as we believe, has been copied into a number of other paperp, doubtless as an advertisement also. The charges, insinuations and innendoes contained in said publication are false in every respect, so far as they aiiect the fairness of the, drawing of the Louisiana Lottery, or the integrity of the scTs of the Lottery Company. When the undersigned had charge only of the semiannual drawirc?, they count?d the tubes containing the numbers previous to eech of tboie drawings to be certain that all were put in tte wbee!. JSicce they have had charge of the monthly drawings also, the wheel has been under their exclusive control, and after each drawing they have restored all the drawn numbers to the wheel, locked it. and sealed it in such a manner as t? render it impcssible for the numbers to bs reached or interfered with without their knowledge. They have thus been always certain that all the cumbers were in the wheer :.t each drawing, atd tbt-y ali r.e are responsible for the integrity cf "ihe drawitgs. The suggestion that each ticket holder, on the day of and before each di awing, should be allowed to call out bis cumber and tee it put in the wheel, is too absurd to decei Vi any one who ever witnessed a sir g!e number drawing, and any Lottery Company which reort to any such trick pre vc s itself to be a fraud. . The intimation tbat persons have bsen piid to allow their names to be published as the winners of prizes in this Lottery ii alio false and without the eligh'est foundation in fict. Millions cf dollars have been paid out by the Company in prizes through the banks and eipuss agencies, as can be a curtained from the bank cflicers in .w Orleans, and the express acents in New York, Washtrgt n City, aud in this city, as weil as from the winners of the prizes whose name) nave been given to the public. (Signed) O. T. IlK.u-EE.iARD, ) Coai,r3 J. A. Kap.lv, New O.-Ieans, July ''. Ken j on College, Gambler, Ohio. Indersed by such distinguished men as ex-Fretident Hayes and Chief Justice Waite, of United States Supreme Court, requires no other recommendation. Over half a century in actual discipline of our youth, establishes beyond all question the reputation it has secured by devotion to the great and growing interests of education. The character of the alumni of this popular College, is an additional manifestation of the thorough training and menial drill of the class room. To those wno desire a thorough education of the intellect, with the preservation of health and the development of the highest moral and tbysicai energie?, this College offers unrivaled opportunities. Here may.be secured tte cultivation of all the powers of mind and bedy, and the best advantages for the acquisition of a grand, noble and symmetrical roanbcod, capable of filling any position within the range of a virtuous ambition. When a man talks about heaven en Sunday, and then spends the week in trying to build oce, be has a pretty good house to lire in after a while. New Yoik Herald.

BRADY CONFESSES.

More of the Kascality of 18S0. Two Dollars for the November Indiana Campaign and Fire Tor October. Thomas J. Erady in the Brooklyn Eagle. "I was very reluctant to enter ipto the business of raising money from the Star Route men for the purpose of carrying Indiana. I had no faith in General Garfield, because be had already fooled me once. I was doing my best to make up a good Star Route service for the benefit of the people of the far West, and not for the benefit of myself or Dorsey, or anybody else. The raising of the $40,000 campaign money could not have been the result of any conspiracy between Dorsey and myself, for at that time we were on unfriendly terms. He wanted to hare De Witt Clinton Wheeler put into my place, but he finally subsided, and I raised the money, and we spent it, I promised to take care of Delaware and the adjoining Counties in Indiana, because Delaware is my native place, and I wanted to make Delaware the banner County of the State. We had really as much of a fight here in November as in October, because it was recessary to follow up the victory. Where a two dollar bill sufficed in the former month a five dollar note had to be expended in October, and, as Dorsey eays, they were crisp .and new, and seemed like a shower from Heaven to our people." "How did you come to fall out with Dorsey?" "I didn't fall out with bim. I think the Dorsey routes were 114 in number, and I found that some of them were useless. I thought that the money expended in their support should be spent in some other direction, and tbat made Doreey angry. We are friends now, but he was not my friend then.' "How do you know that Garüeld approved of the raising of the $40,000 which Dorsey says you received?" "Dorsny went to General Arthur and he was willing to give written authority for tho collection of the money, but the authority should come from Gai field. This was communicated to Gaiii?ld, who thereupon wrote the Jay Hubbell letter. I didn't think I needed any better authority, and I raised the money at once. As a matter of iersonal pride I spent t",000 out of my own pocket in Delaware County." "Well, how had Gartield fooled you?" "When Key was Postmaster General and Tynerhis Assistant, Garfisld promised to me his influence with the Committee on Appropriations, of which be had been Chairman, to have extra appropriations made. He made this promise to Tyner and ex-Governor Shep'herd and myself, declaring that hewowld not only vote for the appropriations but defend them in the House. He found it convenient, however, to go to Hiram College to deliver a lecture, and went no further in the direction of keeping hia promise than pairing off. He fooled me once, and I didn't trust him." Tlia 'ext I'reidtleiicy. Interview with Mr. Dana, ed the New York i-un by the Heiald. j "Who, in your judgment, will be the nominee of the 1 emoeratie party '! ' "It is erster tot ilk of the candidate of the Republican parly." "Why?" "I'fcaoje throughout the entire partv H ere is a feelmg of despair, and tbat naturally crsmps the desire of many prominent men who, under other circumstance?, might be candidates for nomination. It reduces the number of entries." "Hut if we are to accepi the dictum of the Sun, two chief candidates Tilden and Data are out of the wav. Do you seriously believe that of Mr. Tilden?" "More than seriously. I can not conceive of any intelligent mind believing for an instant tbat Mr. Tilden would again consent to be a candidate. It is absolutely out of the question. Nothing on earth could induce him to run again." "Eut Mr. Watterson evidently thinks dilltrenllj ?" "I don't s eak for Mr. Watterson, nor do I entirely understand the urport of his cumronnicniion?. I do know, however, that Mr. Tilden is not acd will not he a candidate." "So far a candidates fro n this State are cccccrred isn't New York debarred for lick of a united de-legation?" "I don't see wby. No Convention has yet been held which refused to admit one änd all. At the Ja?t State Convention Tammany Hall, living Hail and the County Democracy sst "geiber." "Who, in your judgment, will be the Dimceratie nomine?" "Well, I den't care to enter the prophetic circle, but I don't think it would bother ansbedy to write rive orten names from which the candidate will be selected. Mr. Tilden is absolu'ely our, nd no power can get bim in apain. If it lay in my hand to decide who sheuld be l'resident it would be William S. Holmnn." Of Indiana?'' ' Yes. He is tte man of men for it." "1'oliticiacs may think eo, but the people don't know bim." Oh, yes. they do. He has served a long term in Congress, where he is known as the 'great objector,' and has probably killed more jobs than any other man. Still 1 bear of no deleeafes from Indiana for him." "Who. then?' "Joe McDonald, of Indiana, Las a good chance. It must be accepted as an axiom that no man can be nominated without a united delegation from his own State." "But will Mr. Hendricks consent?" "That's the question. If he does, and Mr. McDonald thereby has a solid Indiana delegalicn, he has a first-rate chance." Columbus Outlines. Special to the Sentinel: CoLiMBis, Ind., July 23. Thomas Itmt, a shoemaker of this place, took outalicensa yesterday to marry Mary E. Young, a girl who lately came to this place from Champaign, 111. He gave her all the money he bad and she then went back on him and refused to allow the ceremony to prcceed. William Smith, a mean-looking negro, attempted to murder William Warder, the landlord of the St. Denis Hotel, about noon tc-day. Smith, who is a quarrelsome follow, was cut in the kitchen swearing and making a disturbance amongst

be kitchen force. Mr. Warder went oat to juthiin out, when he attempted to draw a pol. The landlord picked up a bat:her ki i'e wbich waa lying near and caught the Eepro by the shoulders and pushed him out cf tee dcoracd started hin down stairs; when we bed cotten three of four steps down, he wheeled and fired an ugly 1 xking 32 call are pistol in his face, but .fortunately the ball misled. Wm. Smith was arreeted and taken before Mayor Hen for preliminary trial. He will be held for trial in the Circuit Conrt.

SPOTTING THE CONDUCTORS. A Detective Employed by the J-, M. a-d 1. Causes the Discharge of Train Otttclal. . Special to the Sentinel: CoLi-Miics. Ind., July 23 Some two weeks ago a man giving the name of J. M. Howard came to this place and went to work aa an extra brakeman on the Cambridge and Maiison branch of the J., M. and I. He was in reality a detective, and was employed by the Company as a spotter. Heran a few trips with 8. I'. McVeigh, a local freight conductor on the branches, and made reports on bim to the ofucials of the rotd whii h cawed his diEchsrge on Saturday evening. At first McVeigh came up from Louisville, and seeing Howard standing on the platform he attacked him. After beating him to his heart's content be gave bim a kick on the ear which came near cutting it off. McVeigh then boarded the train aod went to Indianapolis, and Thompson secured the aervics of MarFhal lirickley, acd started alter hiruontae next train. McVeigh findinR out that the police of Indianapolis wanted hint came down on the morning train and gave himself ur, and wa fined by E qirre Kinney 1 f r assault. Thompson uays he regrets that ihe Company took action so soon on I lie information be had gathered, as he had things ready for a big sensation. Further developments are looked for here, a f eve ral cars have been broken open here within the past two months. Death ot General Ord. Havana, July 23 -General L 0. C. Ord, of the United States Army, who took taase on the steamer City of Washington, at Vera Cruz for New York, and was taken with yellow fever, cox pelling his removal to shore wb'le the vessel was here, died last evening at 7 o'clock. The body of General Ord has been pieced on ice pendiug arrangements of the family for disposa.1 of tbe remains. Gential Ord was born in Allegheny County, Maryland, in ll.s. and graduated from West Point in 1S39 He serv-d in the Indian Territories prior to lsU and in the Seminole campaign. lie was a conspicuous soldier in tbe late War. For the last few yeais lie has been stationed in Texas Seventy-Five Deaths From Flax. Memphis. Tenn., July 2-J. From reliable eotiMei it is learned that within the pat twelve days over sevent.v-five datbs have occurred from llox at Hyhaiia. Waterford and Victoria, Mis., three small towns adjacent to each other, and located about twenty-four miles souiteast of Memphis. If tbe blood be impoverished, as manifested by pimples, eruption, uU'ers or running ore b. scroluious tumors, Wellings or eencral debility, tale Dr. II. V. I'ierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery." Sold by dmegists EDTJCATI03NTAL,. University of Virginia. S-ev?on beioson tte First cf October, ani continue s cine month.' Apply io j"talogues to be eccretary ef the Facul'y. P. O. Up iveisity of Virginia, Alltmarle Co., Virginis. JAS. F. II AKUttOX, kaitmsa of tue Facul'y. BUTLER UNIVERSITY, IRVIWGTON, INDIANA.. For Indies and gentle iun. Prep-tratorv. Classical. Philrwophical. SMeullüc. and I'.ible Cou'ses. Kigbt proettor Ntces.ary annual expeuses from S1.'U to l?ro. Twenty Linth cession opens September 11th. Catalceue free. II. W. EVEREST. President. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Ihe Thirtieth Year begins Sept. isth. Itspatrots, chic lly west aud south west, are best judges of its claims. Madame H. S. Kiiciiki.1 aud others in Mutiral Depanment. Address as heretofore: Bev. I V. 1'OlTfc.a, 1). U , (ilendale, Ohio. HANOVER COLLEGE. Fifty first year logins Pepr. 11 V a-ical and scientific ccurse. with Preparatory lt pirtmev. No miIccds. Expenses small. Location on the Otio, near Maoion. Kor catalo?u. address President FISHER. Hanover, Joncrscn Co.,Tn Western Female Seminary, OXFORD, Ohio Mt. Hoi.yi.ke Pi.in. The cwh year win eorcmeree sp?euiber 5. tSvt. P.raid. Tuition. Fc'el and L'ghts. 5170 per annum, fcjend lor catalogue to MIs3 HELEK PEA BODY, Prla. UMTtD STATES MARSHALS SALE By virtue of rt writ of execution lo ine lm'-t.I. from the llrctiit Court i töc foiled Slates for the liutrict e-f Indiana, iu a (;!" fv. herein Tfce Indiana Natiopf.1 Biink was plaiulirt' aud Delos-s Root et al. were defendants, 1 will ou THl'LDSAY, the MJi d:iy of August, Is3, iHtweeu the hour of 10 o'clix-k a. ii. ami 1 u'ikek p. in., hi tli l.'or f the Court Iloiw. in the eity of Iuiaiap lis, Muriou County. Iinli.ma. ex ie.se fll public sale, to the hifihet ltdUr. the l'ci.t- and pioti'.s fr ii term ioi excfilir. -v."en ynM. of th ioiiou'iiig re.-il iiau la Miiiju Cfur.iy. It diana: Let ii umber 41 in E 'wavls'a subdivision of blwk j'.t, in JohEstu'a heir.' addition lothecity of ind:arapo is: aho l' is t timberei C, '21. 'i-i, J". 4. fn'. tit 73. 7t'i. "S. 7. 5l.e2, SS In Woodrull's MitHjil-ioii cf B. r Mon is's addition to the city rf I h iUnapoüs; al-o lot N ft. in Kodi' res ib li vif icTi r.f !t No. 4'. 41, 4i. of Jimes Ü. Wjilrtiil's urriTtf.'on of B. F. Morris's addition to the city of iFdiauai olie: alto let N). 'JO iu Marttndali'4 addition t'k'te ti'v of IudlsrapoPs. being the properly kn vn as No. 6M Nonh lh awa nr, in said city. All iu 'he my of Indian tp li, Million County. Stste of indium. 'inti: as ii.c property o! Uciuts I'. xt and Jerome B. Root If sin li rent and prolits will not m-51 for a mihi Milieu-lit to i sy judament, in ten.', and costs on said x- urjo... i will, at tin same line iiim puscc 4 fl'e r for ale in ite rraaner 1 1 1 - iVe simple ol sj.id real CstHtC. or so nint h thereof us m ix In.' nee 81 . said ile trt be liunl'. without any rel cf wha.ever from v.-uuttiou or app ai-t int'iit laws. R,nr. S FOSTER. jly25w3w l'nüed t-iates Marsaal. Ei'MivAN A Jonks, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, rs: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Siateof Indiana. No. "1.1:;5. Uooia No. i CoiuI laint for fomloture of mortgage on real esta'e. fcarr uel C. Uanca. Administrator, Etc , vs. Jvhn Knu ell end Anna Ru-aell bis wife, and oihers. IV it kiown. that on the 2Jd day of July. IS S3, the aliove named plaintiff, by his aitornv. tiled iii theofheeof the Oers ot the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Slate of Indians, his con. plaint against the alcve named defendant', tni ether?, and the said I'laiutifV having nlo. on said date, Med in said Clerk'sofliee the athdavit of a competent persm showing that said de'encmits. John Rusell and Anna Russell hm wl.'e. are not residents of the state of Indiana; andlhat saidcanse is an action to forecloje-a mortgauc cn real estate situate in Marion county. Iudiana, and that said defendants are necessary parties to said action: and whereas said plaintiff having by indorsement on said complaint rcQUiied said defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 17th day of September. J.vss Now. there fore, by order of sai't Court, said defendants List aboe named sre hereby notified of ihe liling ami j-endeneyed said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the caDm of said cause em the 17th day of Se ptember, L3, the same U'injr the LUh judicial day -if a term ef said Court, to Ik? UC2UH and held at tho Court House in the city of Indianarolls, on the first Monday iu September, Ins.", said complaint and the niaiters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard aud dt lei miued in their absence, jly s MC SES O. if (LAIN, Clerk. AGENTS WANTED To S1-25WRIA,S iocs a l ex. J. J. L'ntersioger. Stattou G, Cin'ti. O. $5 la $2li I-er day at home. Sample worth V fr e. Address iüusoa Co., Portia -id, Me.

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WEfflmiSfflGUIiES rpo CLEANSE ihe Skia. X Scalp and Blood of Itchier. Scaly. Pimply. scrofulou, Inherited, and Contagious Hn mors. Blood Poisons. Uloera, Absce-sses, and IufantUe Skin Tortuiti, the Cuticur Remedies are infallible. Cutieura Resolvent, the new ilood purifier, expel dlseaae germs from the blool V iod perspiration. uA l thus removes tlie cause. Cutieura, the great Skin Cure, iasuntir alUyf. Itching aud Inr'.ammation, clears the Skin and calp. heala Cloers and Sorea, re tore the Complexion. Cutieura Soap, au exquUiie Skin Beautliier and Toilet Ee julsitc. it Indispensable la tieaticg kin dUeasea. and for rough, chappel or greasy skin blackhead, blotches and baby baoon. Cutieura Kemed.es are the only infallible blool puiit'.era and skin beatiuSera. CHARi.ES HOl'GilloN. ESQ., lawyer. 2 Stats street, Boston, reports a case of .Suit Rheum nnder bis obf ervatiou for ten year, which covered tne patient's body and limbs, and to which ail Known roethedsof treatment had been apolied without l et e tit. which was completely cured solely bv the Cutieura Remedies, liaviuga clean and healthy Skill. MR. AND MRS EVERETT STEBBINS. Belchertown, A!a.s.. write: Our little boy was terribly atuicted with Scrofula. Salt Rheum. and Ervslpela e ver slDce he was born, and nothing we cou'j give him helped him until we tried Cutieura Remedies which gradually cured him, until he is now a i hIt aa any child. H. E. CABrENIEP. Henderson, N. Y.. cared Of pforlf sis or Leoprosj rf twenty year' staniin by the Cutieura Kemedie?. Themost wanderfal cure on record. A anstpan full of acnes fell from him daily. Physiria.ua and friend thought he roust die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of lao l'esce aid Henderson's mod promlnettiüas. HON. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Health tomruiKsioacr. Boston, i?t : After three months' use of tae C sUcura KemeaMe. and twelve veir of as onstaDtsufferiPg from Sarnfulous Humor of Ciela?e, neck and scalp as wis ever endured, I rn say last I atat cured, and pronouace my case tie mutt remaikab!e on record. Sold by all druERfsts. Cudiura, u cents; Rssolvent, Jl ; Soap, ' ctf . Hottoi Pine avnrt Ctioniiral Co.. Rotora. 8a o ford's Radical Care (nsUntly relieves aad permanently cures every form of 0'ata.rrb from a Ileal Col.1 to Catarrh! Consumption. Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, fl. rZZS3 Lay the Axe to the Root If you KonM destroy the cankeriiifr worm. For iiy external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MISTAMi L1NI31 EXT. It nenet rates all muscle and llesli to the very bone, oxpellim? all inflammation, soreness and aiii,aud healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So siith the experience of two fenerations of sufferers, and no will you say when you have tried the "Jlustau." Wm. Henderson, Attorney for Plaintiff. QTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCNTV, ss: O In the Superior Court of Marion Coun'y, in the State of Indiana. No". C1.031. Room No. S. Complaint to foreclort mortgage on real estate. Beik&hire Life Insu ranee Company vs. Elijah 8. Alvotd, Julia Alvord and (.eorge H. Tousey et al. He it known, that on the Uli day of July, ls.s, the above named plaintiff by her attorney, tiled in the ofliee of the Cleik of the Mi'vorior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, i's e.'omplaint against the alove named defendants ana others; and the said pluititirt, having alo cn seid date, filed in said Clerk's otliee the a:l:.lvtt ed a competent person, show ing that stid defendant', fcj jh s a. void. Julia Alvord and cieore If. Tcusey, are t ot rteiclenisol.tbe stareof Irdiana; acd ibat taid cause in an ac ioa trt f reglose a niPTtgtge en real e täte, situa'e in M art ja County. Iid)rDa:ard ibat said defendants aic necessary rsrt es to seid actien. New. therefore, by order of said Court, said delei:"ants a'-ovc named are hereby notified of the tiiiim and iandetiev of said iinplaini ft;uii:t Ihem. and that unless they pjear ai'.d answer or demur thereto, at t!ie e-allmg of said cause on the 3d day of Septemler. IvvJ. the same beii g the fust judicial day of a tonn of said Ct'iirt, tobe tie gun and held at the tout t House-, in the city of ItidianaiK'lis, on the lh.-t Monday in September. In?, sain complaint, and the matters and things theiein contained and alleged, willle heard aud detennlued in the.r absence. MOiLS G. Me La IN. jlyllwHw . Clerk. "V OT1 CE TO NON-R ESI DENT: L The slate of lndiai a, F.anklin County. Ia the Franklin Circuit Court, September lenn, lsst. Jace Edwards vs. Aediine Parker. Camplaiat. No 3 tV-'. Now come the plalntifT. by Crmston it Carler, her attoirej n, aud hies her complaint herein, topeiber with an affidavit tbat tne residence of tbe defendant, Adeline Parker is unknown, and that diligent ir-ouiry has beea made to ascertain the reside nee e f said defendant, but that sitd inquiry has ne t dh closed the letideuce of said defeudait. Notice is therefore hereby given said defealait, tbat unless sbete an appear c.n the 13:h day of the Dext term of the Ciicuit Court, to re holden on the Erst liouday of September. A. lt.. ISM, at the Court House in Broeikville, ia said County and S'a'e. and answeror demur to sa'd comnlaiat, the lamewill be beard and determined in her absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set mv hand a-vl s&x tbe seal of said Court at Brooktille, this 10 Ji ay cf July, A. I., US;'. jljis WM. II. BRACKEN. Clerk. -T0T1CE TO NON-RESIDENT: LN State of Iodiaua. Franklin County. In the Franklin Circuit Court, September Term. H-S. Jane Ewaids vs. Monroe Bateman. Complaint No. .191. Nowctmes the plaintiff, by Urmston & Carter, bcr attorneys, st d file her eomt Uint herein, together with an aflidavir, thai the ictidence of the defendant, Monroe Pateman,is unknown, and that diligent irqcitv has been msrle to aFcertain the leudecce of said defendant, but that Mid inquiry has not disclosed tbe resident of said d?fenlant. Notice ia then fore hereby idven said defendant, that unless ne '.be a' d appear on the Pith day of tbe next tetm of the Circuit Court, to he holden at tbe lt Äloreiay of f eptember, A. I. lt J atth. Com t House iu P.rookville. in aid County and State, and answer or demur to said omplaint. the seme w ill be beard and determir cd in her abnence. In witness whereof. I hereunto net my band and affix tte seal of said Conrt. at Brookviue. tula loth. cit of July, A. D. ISfs. jly 18 WM. n. R2ACKEX. Clerk. MeiyONaLü aulitr, soilcitoik tor cotnpiaiuaai. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED L STATiS. ior the District of Indiana. On the 12th day of July. lssS. Caroline M. Fcrsyth ct al. vs. William W. Green et aJ. No. 7.575. It being shown to the satisfaction of the Court, by affidavit this day tiled, that tbe bill herein is brought to foreclose an equitable Hen upon real estate situate in said District, and tbat Roland Leriie Melville. Francis H. Evans and Thomas Fiek eta, de'ecdsuts thereto, are not Inhabitant of said District, Bor fouud therein, and do not voluntarily appear thereto, and it furtner appearing tbat pertonal service upon said defendants is net practicable It is ordered, that; said defendants do appear and rle-ad, answer or demur to said bill, ouew belcre tho Vöth day of August, lsv:; and this order shall be published in a newspaper! general circulation, printed and publinned ia said District, occe a week for six consecutive weeks prior to the day above named. United States of America, District of Indiana, as: I Noble C. Butler. Clerk of said Court, do hereby eeiilfy that the foregoing is a true copy of aa cid r ibis day entered in said Court. Witness my band aud tbe Seal of id Court, at IndLanapoiis, in said DisUict, this lt.. s i:th Cay of Juiv. S: . j :'.wCw lU'BLE C. BUTLER, Clerk.

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