Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1883 — Page 2

tfHJS INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21), 1S83.

' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2

Ti kx the rascals ou The Republican party innst gx It is now understood that Railroad Corporaticcs porchase Legislatures with paes. Fcstibly they will tackle Congrew after awhile. Tub Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazätte is out for Tilden and Hendricks for 1S31, declaring that "justice demands that the crime of 176 be wiped out." What keeps Lew Wallace bo quiet? Can not he and the ftooVan fix op a satisfactory treaty? Perhaps the American Minister is gettirg np a new novel. Jmviükatioü to this country from Ivirope has fallen off SO per cent in the last year. The total number ef arrivals last month was only -10, 220, counting Oscar Wilde. Stbiktcs will end when the Republican party is put out of power and the monop listic legislation of the last two decades neutralized or completely eralicated. Mr. Lx Sack, the manager of theLondon Paily Telegraph, says that "the English people are changing every day, and drifting toward republican ideas, if not toward republicanism." It may not be generally known that reter H. Clarke, one of the most distinguished men in Ohio, is supporting Judge II oadly. "Ja u hawker," however, el'nga to Foraker and the Charley Foster interests. Dr. Holxis Bays one good thing for women: "Thare is no such thins as a female punster. I never knew nor heard of one: though I oace or twice heard a woman make a single detached pun, as I have known a hen to crow." Thi Chicago News wan ta toknow why it Is, if a monkey ever becomes a man, that same monkey daring the last 1.000 years hasnDt Bhown some tendency toward manhood ? Just look at Arthur's old dude, Brewster, ani liush up. Maike is a prohibition State, bat the people ot the Lumber State have an abundance of liquor, nevertheless. It is shipped to them packed in flour, sugar and kerosene barrels, in tea chests and in trunks, according to an observing correspondent. The land grant of the Northern Pacific Railroad embraces 75,0C0,OOO, valued now at $137,-VX),CO0; enough money to build the road with a surplus of $70,000,000. That is probably the biggest land steal the Republican party has engineered through Congress. Whes Senator Uarrison's boom was starts! by the Chicago crank, a number of Indiana high officials who connived at Tenitentiary crimes cackled as if they had lain a ostrich eggs. They are now convinced that the baaai was attain and that the General isn t a Presidential quantity. She was from Toronto, says the Biffilo P. x press, and was speaking ardently ot her home. "Youv'e no idea," she Eaid, "how the Dominion towns are growing." '"Oh, I think I have," replied the Buüilo friend. "Able class of people, too. Read every day of lots of bank cashiers and the like gone over there to stay." Let us have same more "open letters," Mr. Fiahbeck. Dorsey haa "'fessed up" since your last Tell us something of your recollections of the Doreey gapg and their IsSO rascalities at the New Denison. Anything cow in corroboration of Dorsey's statement will be interesting. Thk Deeert News, a Mormon journal, siys that in Hades water is not plenty, and baptism can not be administered least of all, baptism by immersion. But no one can be saved who is not baptized. Therefore, "the living may stand in the place of the dead and receive the ordinance vicariously." This is "baptism for the dead." It is said that the Republicans on not carry New Jersey because of an apathy among the party and the masters of the people, which "began wiih the killing of Garfield. The people thought that if the Republican party had got to that point that it-murdered its own candidate m a lijat over the offices, it better take a rest." Thk latest London mails bring word that during the first four days of its existence the new parrels post delivered 30,000 parcels and collected 70,000 in the metropolis alone, the cumber increasing every day. The average weight of the packages was three pounds. This is the work of the new pneumatic tube, similar to the proposed one between Chicago ard New York. '. Thk German Army i about to reduce the weight of the knapsack some three or four pound?, but to make it up by adding to the number of cartridges carried on the march. Just so with the Republican party in dropping buch weights as the Star Route and whisky ring and taking on the Yellowstone Park and Southern Pacific steals. It will still be heavily weighted for the next campaign.' Thk Congregationalist thinks that there tieed be no rivalry between Christian ani f-;ate Colleges. Each is the complement to the other. If the Christian Colleges are such as they should be made to be, their influence influence will permeate the whole system ot education with ruigious influences, and compel State schools to maintain a high or even religious standard, or students will be drawn from them to the denominational schools. Aomittisg that there are l,o00,000,000 pe tie in the world, a vast amount of work is to be accomplished before the poetic prophecy will te fulfilled that"Jetua hall reign where e'er the sun, loth hli tcccesaive journeys run." TLere are only 420,00,000 Christians, while tUre are yet to be converted 200.000.000 MaLcn.fJats, 423 000,000 Buddhist, l'tt.OX) RrtLmsDS and 201 000 fOi heathens. The New Orleans Times-Democrat states tl at Minnesota is the only State in the Un'oa vlikb Las passed a law binding the High cbcols and Industrial Colleges closely topethir. "With this exception,'' it say?. "this country is apparently careless of one of

its moat important need the organization of a ejstemof Industrial Schools and tbe education of more mechanics and skilled workingmen the strength and wealth of a country. In this respect it is far behind England, France and Uelgtum behind eT6 Austria."

The Conner letter written to the Journal two or three years 50 was a substantial agreement with Dorsey's recent onfessione. Conner declared that the Dorsey gang paid to each County lrom $ . 000 to $5.000 to carry Torter and the Republican ticket through. Dorsey said he used $100,000. and I'ishback followed up the declaration OTer his own signature. These three Republicans ajrree precisely as to the amount used in debauchicg the ballot-box in this Stale in 1S0. Tiiosk who never saw the famous little crafr. "The Maid of the Mist," rush through the Whirlpool and the Niagara River rapids will probably be able to see a similar feat' in athorttime. It is reported that eight citizens of Suspension Bridge have purchased a double-decked scow, built of strong oak tini ber, which they intend to refashion into the general style of a small steamboat and send through the rapids with lashed rudder and nobody on board. The experiment will probably be made during the first week in September, but the exact date ha3 not yet been fixul. WnniN the entire domain of journalism there is nothing more essentially in the line of vulgar deceit than is found in the claims of certain newspapers to partisan independence. Such journals assume to possess the power of weighing with great accuracy all questions up for debate, and professing entire freedom from partisan bias they demand 'for their opinions a larger share of respect than in their judgment ouht to fall to the lot of the non-partisan press. Rut when the pretentions and professions of the pseudo independent papers are analyzed it is found that of the 100 parts seventy-five are hypocrisy and the remainder about equally divided between venality, vanity aad knavery.- It is not required that the facia ehonld be more than stated. The average honest citizen will readily discover the cheat and make h'u own decision. Keminiscixcks of Judge Black are beginning to find their way into print, and without an exception tbey are interesting. It is said of the illustrious statesman, jurist and De mocrat that "one day he was surrounded by a bevy of h'u iersonal friends on the floor of the House, among the rest Judge Mercur, then the Bradford Congressman, who turned to him and said: 'Judge Rlack, you have more friends on this &ide of the House than cn your own. Youcaghttobe a Republican. If you would join us we would appreciate you and give you due prominence.' To which Judge Black made reply that he knew it all to be true: the Republicans were good fellows; he would like to belong to them, and there was only one thing in the way. If.' said he, there was no hereafter I would join the Republican party at once. Xothln? deters me but the fear of hell. " Possibly the reminiscence is a canard, but Judge Black's well-known crtodox convictions and devotion to probity give it an air of something more than probability. It is probable that Princs Bismarck would like to be informed with regard to the cost of preparing the "American hog" for slaughter and export. It has teen found from carerully conducted experiments that "one bushel of corn will make a little over ten and one-half poccda of pork, gros3. Taking this result as a basis, the following deductions are made: Wbeu corn is worth twelve and one-iialf cen's icr bushel, pork will cost the producer oi e end one-fourth cents per pound. When ccrn is worth ecventcen cents per bushel, jurk will cost the producer two cents per prc:cil. When corn Is -worth twenty-five et nts per bushel, port; will cost the proJucer two and one-half cents per pound.' When corn is worth thirty-faur cents per bushel, pork will cost the producer focr cents per pound. When corn is worth fifty cents per bushel, pork will cost the producer five cents i per pound. The above statement shows what the farmer realizes on his own corn when in the form of pork, and it also demonstrates the fast that there is money in corn at twenty-live cents per bushel when fed to hogs at three cents per pound." If Bismarck will s Tudr the figures he will be convinced that the "American hog" is a permanent institution. BOY5 AND GIRLS. There may be good reasons why parents should prefer that there children should be boys, or that a large majority of them should be of the masculine gender. If parents do have this preference, it would be interesting for them to state why it is so. We doubt if the reason why if honestly stated would be creditable to either the head or the heart of pater familias or mater familias. Such a preference could not be entertained by those who have any proper appreciation of the mysterious laws which govern in such matters. Those who prefer that their children should be all hpvs, or nearly all boys, at once exhibit a disposition to rebel against nature ahd tubject themselves, and j ustly too, to criticisms in all regards uncomplimentary. The Being who built the world and created man in His likeness and image (we are opposed to the monkey theory) knew just what was wanted in the way of peopling the world He had made. He adjusted the laws of procreation eo that the boys and girls should be about equal in number throughout all the coming centuries. A writer says, "There is no doubt that in the true order it is just as well to be a girl as to be a boy; just as well to be a woman as to be a man. In the true order life must be as rich, as full, as compensating and as com plete for a woman or for a girl as it is for a man or a boy. But now and in all the centuries that lie behind na the disadvantages which have beset and do still beset the way of women are palpable to all eyes, and make the average boy quick to see that not for any sum would he be a girl. The wonder i., that each boy, when he becomes a man, docs cot set himself to make life as rich and free for his sister as it is for himself. A mom wild cattle, the old, the feeble and the sick arc let upon by the strong one of the herd and killed. Is it something of the brute still remaining in the human race that makes the majority of men cot only cnt-T to leave woman hampered, and hedged in by unequal conditions, but to oppose any and every effort made for more just and equal

condition? The girl early finds the odds at which she is placed. She either resents, Mid strives to conquers the difficulties, or, aeeing no escape, gives in, to go with the current. That which makes the boyrejaics that be is a boy. and not a girl, ehonld appeal to all that is noblest and best in him to he'p remove the obstacles which make life so much less free and valuable for her than for hi a self." We see no reason why a boy should wish himself a girl, since women have never enjoyed equal rights with men, and the f ict that girls have any good reason to wish them selves boys is a stinging condemnation of man's autocratic sway over woman. The lima will come when there will bo no reason for girls to wish themselves boys, or for parents to wish that their children may be of the masculine percussion. God Himself bein? responsible ior the numerical balance of the sexes, will see to it in due time that the world will rejoice quite as much when a girl is borr. as when a buy pipes his advent into being; and when women are robed in all the rights which God designed they should enjoy, girls will cease to wish themselves boys.

JAY GOULD AND STANLEY MATTES WS. A letter, purporting to have been written by Mj. J. Gould, of patent rat-trap and watered stock fame,- has been published. In that letter Mr. Gould is made to deny that be indm ed Garfield, for the sum of $100,000 or any other amount, to nonrntte Stanley Matthews for the Supreme Bench of the l.'nited States. Unfortunately for Jay Gould and the country at large, the letter dees not make the slightest impression upon the public mind. In a matter of so much gravity no one expects J. Gould to make an open confession or to plead guilty at the bar of public opinion. Indeed, in any controversy where Gould is interested no one expects him to tell the truth. Jay Gould is known to be a wrecker, a shyster, a swindler as unscrupulous and conscienceless as any man who has made money by disreputable methods. Those who believe that Jay Gould bought Stanley Matthews do not presume that he walked up to Garfield and made a direct proposition to ray $100,000 for the chattel nomination. Mr. Gould does not do bußiue3S, at least not that sort of business, in that way. It will not be known probably until Mr. Gould and some other gentlemen are on the stand, brought up with a round turn, how much money Jay Gould contributed to the Republican corruption fund in 1S0. and the reasons which influenced him to contribute. All of that is farther aloDg. , So far, what is known has leaked out to the public froiu Republican slop buckets. In due time the entire Ii thy mass will be brought into Court. "High otiiciala," each with his csntributim to the festering, stinking pile of crruption and campaign filth, will be required to staud before a tribunal and in the presence of the I ubiic analvzj his own quota ot the insufferable nastiness. Stephen W. Dorsey is I ledged to make Republican bosses, Republican "high cfticials" in Indiana and elsewhere stand up to the trough. For a time Dorsey lias been the t'jairt and has been foioctously hunted. Now the lljalr has charged programme and will hunt the hunters, and be proposes to do it with a vencearce. Summanzed, Dorsey will make the boss's dance to the following music: 1. That Sherman was betrayed at Chicago; that the pretended surprise at Garfieid'a nomination was a fchain,tt.nl thai; It was the result of a prearranged plan. 2. That jealousies and ambitions appeared at tie very begiaulugof the canvass, and showed themselves la the oreaaizaUoa of the National Committee. 3. That it was at the earnest request of Garfield, Governor Foster and General Arthur that he accepted the place ot Secretary of tho National Committee. 4. That the rich bankers of New York were so distrustful that lit ey refused to contribute a cent until a peculiar totalization known as a Finance Ccmraittce, compcfcJ of these bankers, was formed. '). He intimates that litrJcld, Arthur and all of the republican leaders relied upon moaej to wia the t attle, acd ailmlts that a very lar.no sum was aiscvl and listuisel by these tankers. It -was purely a money campaign. ". lie asserts positively that Garfield bought the New York Stalwarts' rupport by a positive promise to appoint Levi r. Morton Secretary of the Treasury. 7. He reiterates the charge that the pockeU ot the New York bankers wcro reached through a prorate of Garfield's to allow a ryndlcite of them to refund the Government bonds. & He asserts wllh great po6lliveaesi that a bargain was made between Garfield's icpresentatives and Jay Gould aad C. 1'. Huntington, by which GaiQeld promised to secure the appointment cf Stanley Matthews as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and the two capitalists promled tlOO.COO to the Republican campaign fund. He neits that th!i monoy was paid, was brought tc him In Indiana by Mr. T. C. Piatt, and that he caused more than half of it to be sent to Ohio to to used by Governor Foster la the campaign there. He ttUTls that more than i I03.0CU was taken to Indiana by a prominent New York banker whom be names; that this was used there to carry the diy. 10. He asserts that Garfield was moht eigcr to hftTe as much money raised as possible so eager that ho made the blunder of writing the Hubbell letter, against hi (borsey'ft) advice. 11. lie asserts that the vaf t fund mseJ, between one and two million dollars, was a corruption fucd. 12. lie tells the story of the curious intrigues that led to the putUug of James and Mac Yea gb. in Gartisld'a Cabinet, aud asserts that it was GarSell's latentlou t j remove them. 13. He asserts tht Garfield wit bulldoed by Blalna and a urominent New York editor into i violating his promises to Cookling, and into ap pointing ILobertaon Collector of the Tort of New York, without having first notified the New York Senators that such was his Intention. But this bulldoIng took the shape of a Ui re at to publish the details ot the Stanley Matthews scandal unless RoberUon's appointment was laade. It will be boss vs. boss, a battle of the rogues. It will be a fiht in which one set of Bcamj will chaw another set. It will be an exhibition of dog eat dog. a meeting of the Republican sluggers, a commingling of sewer floods. Fifty millions of people will hold their noses while the tide of abominations Hows along. It will be a sickening penalty. The "Xalion' will Toruit, and between spasms inquire why it was that an inscrutable Trovidence saw proper to atHict the "Nation" with a party managed by such bosses. It is probably the last terrible ordeal through which the country will hare to pass as a penalty for the existence of tne Republican party. The experience ii in all regards deplorable; but it will bring glorious compensations, for it will be the death knell of the party which has forced such degradation upon the country. In contemplating the outlook one is reminded of the prophesy of Juage l'.Uck in his great speech before the K!ectoral Commission in 1877 in the case ot Bouth Carolina. On that

memorable occasion the eloquent adrocale and patriot taid: "At present you have us down and under your feet. Never had you a better right to rejoice. Well you may say: We have made a ovenant with death, and witb hell are we a; Hgreement When the cveiüowing ecourge shall pass through, it shall not come unto u? for we have made life ur iefuge, and uuder falsehoods bare we hid ourselves.' Hut, nevertheless, wait a little while. The waters of truth will rise pTsJcaMy and slowly but eurely, and then look out for the overflow ing tcourge. The refuze of lies tbsll be swept away and the hiding place of falsehood thall be uncovered. This mighty and puissint Nation will yet raise ben elf up like a strong man after sleep, and shake ber invincible locks in a fashion you little think of mw. Wait; retribution will come in lue time. J ustice travels with a leaden hee but strikes with an iron hand. God's mill grinds slow, but dreadfully fine. Wait till the flood gate is lifted and a full bead of water comes rushing on. Wait, and you will Bee the grinding then." Judge Black is dead, but justice, with its "leaden heel" and "iron band," is doing the work. The mills of the gods are being set in operation, and will grind dreadfully and satisfactorily fine. The world is to know the corruptions of the Republican party, and the shout is daily gaining in volume and power, "Ths Republican party must go'.''

A LITTLE OAhlls OP DRAW. The correspondent of the Chicago Times, jouiney ing with the Presidential party to Yellowstone Park, is making piles of history for the youth of vhe land. It will be understood that President Arthur is at the head of the party as he is at the bead of the Government True, Guiteau's bullet made him President. True, he ealogized Dorsey at the Delmomco banquet. True, he Bent soap to Indiana to "bribe election ollicials to stuff ballot-boxes and falsify election returns." True, he was kicked out of the New York Custom House of E. I. Iiayes and John Sherman. Still, he is President of the United Sutes, and a great many good people will say that when he is journeying over the country be should set such examples as young men may follow with credit and profit. At last accounts the Presidential party was in camp on Lewis Forks. Camps are selected with an eye to comfort and pleasure. After supper one would suppose the party would engage in conversation on topics connected with the jjurney topics calculated to interest the President of the United Stater, Cabinet officials, eoldiers and statesmen. Poibly that is the case sometimes, but not always, as will ba seen by the following from the Times' correspondent: One of the features of camp life is the freedom hem conventional restraint, aud when the mem hers of the party gather around the Cre at night cards furnish the chief amusement. A description of one K&me will answer for ail. Last night Presi dent Arthur, General Sheridan, Senator Yest. Sec retary Lincoln aud General Stager having finished their supper, General S äger t uggestcd a gameof draw. "I don't like to play for high stakes' aiid General Sberllan. "Suppose we make It fifty cents ante andflO limit," sucge-ted General Stapr. "That II tun us," chimed in others of the party aid tbey tat down. It was now about 8 o'clock, and Secretary Lincola dealt the fitst hand, while General Sheridan put down hla first white chip. For a while lutk vsried, but General Stager was crowding It in on the others, by raising the bels to the limit. Iresideat Arthur had the temerity to call General Stager a half dozen times and his HO raises, and he found him loaded for beer every time. Once when General Stajer drew four cards, he was found to have four aces, and aaother time when he drew three Cird) he was lound to have a bis flasU. All theae dla coveries were made at l'rcsideat Arthur's expanse, Senator Vest, Secretary Lincoln and General Sacr Man felt considerably put out. but no one said anything except Lincoln, who said he thought it queer that men could hold such hands lu a square game. But the climax came in a jack pot. They bed been "sweetening" all aromia until there was aVout J100 in the pot. and President Arthur, who was the last man to ray. opened the pot for Si. Secretary LtncJln, who held threes, raised it S10, and General Sticridan and Senator KSt 21013 After besitaliDg a bit. General Stager, who wai dealing, came in and drew five card. President Arthur had a pat hand, and he bet the limit 510. Secretary Lincoln had filled hla t and, and he raised bim HO more. General Sheridan and Secretary Vest drepped out, ret having bettered their pairs. But to the consternation ot President Arthur and Secretary Lincoln, General Staler raised them $10 more. President Arthur, thinking that he had ths bent hand, put up his ICO, and he raised them tlO more. Secretary Lincoln uv the ten and went ten better. Geueral Stager saw tne raise also, aad went $10 better Hill. Everybody around the board wns now excited, and President Arthur simply tailed. Secretary Lincoln, however, raised the pile another ten, and General Staler folio ed suit. I "real dent Arthur now laid down bis Jltuh to show what he opened the jiekpot ou. Sjcrctary Lincoln callel. General Sager had an ace fall on kiugf, and the Secretary had three j icks aud a pair ot lire. This broke np the game. Though General Enfti is the creek poker player of the party, he has bten forced to lower his pennant several times to JnJice Kolli a, who is said to be one of the mot cjpvrt devotees cf the seme in New York City. Here it is seen that the President of the United States engages in a little game of draw poker, fifty cents ante and tlO limit. The game goes forward gaily, jast as such games proceed at any well-regulated den, until a j&ck pot is struck. A jtck pot is a big thing. Cbet' understood it and chipped in with he courage of a ''bully boy with a glass eye." "Cbet'' is fond of money, and eeenis to have tad a comfortable amount of Garfield's salary along, and when the jack pot problem bad to be opened he just took the caver off with a "flush' but he did not take out the plum pudding. Hereafter when paterfamilias aud materfamijias instruct their boys to steer clear of gambling dens, it will be in order for the yftng gentlemen to point to President Arthur playing draw poker like any other gambler at fifty cents ante aud $10 limit. President Arthar, it is not said, in viewing the vastness of the Empire Republic over which he was called to rule by the crack of a gun and the whistle of a bullet, is never in a thoughtful mood. lie does not invite his companions to discuss with him the possibilities of a land, the most favored beneath God's starry firraanent. Such things do not interest him in the holy hush of the evening. He prefers draw poker at litty centy ante aud $20 limit, 'llsh for the g. o. r. p. It is cn its last legs and must go. Salt for Malpractice. ' Special to the Sentinel: Mljccie, Ind.,Aug. 25. In the Circuit Court the case of Kelingervs. Dr. Spurgeon is attracting considerable attention, especially amouz the physicians. The case is one Leiern Kelinger. by the loes of his leg, brirgs fruit for j(XK) damages, charging malpractice. The Court It mm is continually crowded with an anxious throng to hear the evidence.

SUMMER RESORTS.

Tha Umbrella ou the Beach. Of all the joys that summer brings. The one thrt dota excel, ah! It ia to lounge upon the beach Beneath a big umbrella. The sea quite near. ar.d nearer still Soma charming rustic belle, ah t v And watch the girl in balliiag suits "Of red and blue and yellah. Go tnrough all sort of tricks. To facinate a fellah ; To fttl the spray btdew your cheek, And briny fragrance smell, ab I And f coop from out 'he glistening sand A crab or mussel tliell, ah! To think you're to enchanted land Held by a fairy spell, ah! And dieamily a tale cf love In whispered tones to tell, ah! And then perhaps a kiss to get That makes your bl tssom swell, ah : With pride and joy. There's naught, I vow, Such p'easure can excel, ah: And if you doubt, go seek a beach, Find corae bewitching belle, ah : And while away an hour or two Eeneath big umbrella. Harper's Bazar. At a Connecticut seaside resort an Irish 1 ervi t gill refused to accept from a railroad asent a round bit of brau with a hole in It ior a "check." Kx-Sec&etarv Elaixe and family will remain at Bar Harbor, Me., daring another woek. A daughter of Commissioner Lo'rlng Is their guest. Diamonds are a source of mixed joy and anxiety to the women at the watering places. The fear of lottery is never absent from the owners of the Jewels, and the hiding place sometimes proves bad a wbeu a wife at Saratoga saved her treasures from thieves by patting them into an umbrella, and loet them through a sudden shower, in which her unadvised husband used the shelter. True Caution. "Ma," said Jennie rarvenuat Newport, 'they say those Smiths who have got the Jones cottage are awful stylish, and have got a pedigree." "Got the pedigree, have they?" sail Mrs. Tan enu. excitedly; "well, you keep away from them ; I don't want you to catch iL" Xew York Mali and Lxpress. Amgxg tha many relics and curiosities la the quaint and pretty hotel at Havemeyer's Point, opposite l'ire Island, ia a table that President Buchanan ate from at tho White Couso during his term of office. It ia a very line sample of "oldfashioned" furniture, mahogany, with carved legs, oouble top and folding sides. and is worthy careful inspection. The schoolmaster is very much abroad in Saratoga. One lady, blazing with diamonds, sent an order to her milliner a follows: "Doer Mis X.: Please get me tew yards Irish point lace, and alson getmeiix pars of glubs sevens and a quarter, ciushcd-rofce btniee color. P.S. Don't send the Bil for I don't want to ee It, ba only aliouse me a certain turum and I wlh pay it myself." This if-1 a bona tide order and I think itls an index of much (A the society at Saratoga, though, indeed, there are others who arc adcrned with every giod quality and refinement. "I pon't know what the world i3 coming to," wiitcs a Saratoga correspondent. "At this rate men will soon ltarn to depend upon themselves for uuusement, as they do now for exercise. So the women are left la a semi-deserted state. A few old fellows who cu't go in for athletic sports, and a few callow youths wno seem to l9 masquerading in their f mail brother's pantaloans and their grandfather's collars and hate, bing about, but. bless you! they won't Cact-e, aud tbey cin'ttalk; and what are the women to do? H is too ho: to read, and one can't be drinking Congress water alway. One mustn t drive out cf the regulation hours, and so life, even at ratcga, is juit a mils slow for women. Those who do get a chance to get np a mild flirtation with any otic tiad them eelves watched to closely by 100 paira of jealous eyes that there's no fun In it." Tm y bad a bin ball at Newport a few nights a?o. A special describes i t as fellow : The ball to night at the Eew mansion of Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Goelet, on the Cliffs, was in keeping; with the magni3cence Of the establishment and the great wealfh of the young New York millionaire. Within and without the scene was a brilliant one . Streams of many-colored lights shoue from the mansion, and the long, terpentine canlage-drive was brilliautly illuminated. The veranda was enclosed in walla of canvas, and offered a cool retreit, with its inviting divans placed amid clustering plants and Uoters, for the wearied dancers. A ruby-colored light streamed out from the large oak, panneile d hall, which was used for the ba;l room. On either side of the maisive oak portal were reccfs filled with palms ard exotics, whose exquFitely shaded foliage was continued to the troal staircase that curved upward to the balcony overhead, and to the left of the entrance to the billiard room. Ne&r the staircase was 11 antique raised dias of oak, with divars covered with valuable fans, contrastiog with the sprcadiag foliage. The drawing-oom had rubr-coiored hangings aad furniture, with plants In tbe nooks, corners and Creplaccp, and the mantelpiece was covered with a bank of cut flowers. The broad window ia tbe tower was filled with variegated ilowers And callAdiuni plauts, and the balcony was loaded with rare plants and vines. On the second iljor a waving mass of ferns, palms and exotics concealed the musicians In tbe b&lcony. From tbe oak penciled ceilings hurg Eastern draperlef, whose sliver and gold embroidery glittered and sparkled in tbe gaslight. The billiard room was decorated In r d, the mantel being one blaza of ruby-colored flower?, and plant and ni'ns were placed about the apartment. In the s'.udio was a clurter of palms In the center ot tbe room. The mantel was ore roaFs of white gladijla?, and the fireplace was idled with'p'auiF. Cbaj'Ja's "NU;la" and Mornii:g" buns amid Eastern hangings and richly embroidered draperiet. It wa a work of art lu every rvsjtct. I ORIICN TES AMU goj:ip. Saht pay il'.crjoons are aaiu q iil3 pou'.ir t !; ZKifflcl Girdcfs, wbcre Jumbo sctmj to hhc been entirely f orgottsu. A ivr.nnR to a London ccwrpf.per says that, alter l! ('.iijg months among the poor f the c'ty, he tia come to fi rond 1 ioitl a li gi numbers of h ra bae a ta' ed cd Jc.-cclty tewwd wealth ai d aristocracy which could not te fcurpirsed by my Ru&tlau nihilist or Frevch communist. ' A s-hort time ago three hundred Kith on Ian pea9antr, hitherto I.ntbt'ranü, were baptized into tbe Rutslai Church, and six Cossacks, hith'rto Greek orlbodcx, went over to Islam. Tbe Eslhcaiani hr.vecfch lecelrcd twenty actet of crjwo I tnd, simI the Cossacks twenty yoirs' penal n-rvltude. The King of Italy, having pail half lit father's debts so far, and impoverished himself ia the process, wishes to make some provision for his faraUy in case of his death, but cm not induce the leading Italian Insurance Companies to allow him to insure bis life with thein for 120,000. They aUege that their statutes do not allow them to giaut policies 0 crowned head?. It is stated upon good authority that on the occa tion of one of Marwood's recent visits to Ireland, and while traveling protected by some constabulary, one af the latter tried his hand at "charting" the executioner. He bore it quite impertarbably, and when asked whether he had a ion. replied in the aftirmative. 'And,' contlned the questioner, "will yon pat hin into your own llneofbusinc!" Well." said Marwood, with a keen look and a sly twinkle in his eye, "if he's a good boy I will, but If he turns out a blackguard I'll make an Irish policeman of him." The questioner, it is said, left Marwood alone for the remainde- of the jourre.". London Society. IMarwojd is the National hangman for Great Britain. Ma Lanotet's ppearance at Drury Lane on the first night of "Freedom" excited great iaterest among the audience. She looked uncommonly well, as youthful as ever, and apparently by no means overburdened by the weight of the spjüs be has brought from America, amouatlng. It Is said, to 30.000. Her intention of giving a matinee at the Gaiety, before leaving for the provinces, baa

been dei ted by the gossips: butoa Monday last bbe was to be seen la her litili rintle brougham leturclns from that Theater, through the thick ol the Bradlaugh mob, whs were shouting aad patriot cling np the Ba-tn J. So it is to be booed that sbe has not yet given up all thoughts 01 playing Ia London. Thi Qwnofl alyii very fond of cbllirei and seldom takei a walk without topping to chat wi:r one cr two cf her youthful s lbjects, cpei laily Utile girls. In fj 1.1 r days the would ofu?n a&k a protege, "And whit is your filber. mvdearV" Luttincetne baush'r reply of a mite of seven "My father is a republican ! ' Her Majesty studiously avoids this Question. The Tall Mall Gazette makes this curious deduction : "The earthquake at Ischbi is very horriUe, no doubt The suddenness ol the ca!astrophe, the horror of an immediate and unexpected doom, and the grim contiast between t bo gay ety and merriment cf the Italian watering place on a summer evehiug, and the wiie wastiug ruin which filled IscliiA with desolition, naturally Imj-ress tüe imagination. But, af cr all. the death do not exceed 2,000, less than the total number of those who are condemned to dea'-h every week by preventable disease in this country aloue, and, notwithstanding its appallicg aciompantmenU, it is easier to cie by the earthquake tban to perish of typhoid fever. Home months ago Queen VTarsberita aske a little i;l to knit her a pair of Mik stxklngs es a birthday gift, and gave her twentr lire to buy the material. The Queen forgot the cireujpnance till her birthday came, when ehe was reminded tilt by the arrival of a pair of well knit stockings and the maker's baet wishes. Not to be outdone. Queen Sfargherlu cent a pair to her youug friend a return glit, one stocking being full of lire pieces and the other of bonbons. They were accompanied by a little note: "Tell me, deir, which you liked best?" A reply reached the Palace next day: "Dearest Queen Both the stockings have mads me shed many bitter tears. Papa took the oae with the money and my brother the o:her."

rmtsoxAEaS. Yanii.ebilt has had Maud S. Photographed at Saratoga. Senatoe Jones, of Florida, hit started for a two months' journey to Alaska. Captain Eai? has thus far received It.sW.OOJfor his wcrx a: tbe mouth cf the Mississippi. Sarah Pkrsii AP.r.r, says a Pari le tar. deute that she has tngg:inents in America to nil. Me. Moooy. tho preacher, will begin a series of revival meetings in Baltimore on September 15. MiuJ ÖTAS1.KY Erowx an i the youuserot the Gai field loyj are rousting it on the Western toider. Wrusira, I;x aud Fcsscr.den were all born in ibetpace of oae New England Townshi.i, BotCKwtn, New lUmpt-hire. Dr. Gap.sett, of Washlrpton, who performed the final surgical oparetioa ou Judjje Black, was Jeff Davis' family puydciaa during the Civil War. Me. Itsos has been through the Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, which he thiiks would be u uie much mo;e attractive by a yiem of electric l.'fhilig. The report that O'.idn is in a critical coalition f hcal.h is 1. 'icc She Is now, aud she always has be-ej, ia tbe ti-j.-xneut cf tlic very bst of health. Tai.ma'm: rt fui-el to t,-te the wius which wis 1 e und grat'f for I i ai at a K ;ntucky hotel ublo, even tho'.uh tLe waiter assured i'i-n tbat, betas weak 8Ld h jmc-nuuie. it wm cot intxicatlcg. II a mi-os, .ie "boy" preRcber, i creating a sentalion at Lancaster, O. Over ore hundred penitent f inner came farwar l na a rtcut evening and knelt at the sl:ar. Kpwaph WCi.TNWK. who ouce tailed the site otallIenver fr a muj , has money enough to mate a pleasure trip to S'ltatora. notwithstanding bis miss of . fortune ia real estate. Geskkal L. G. Y. Brn.n:, who on the establishment of the Southern Confederacy ws offered tbe rositicn ot Commaii.ler-in-Chlfcf cf the CJonfe 1erate fcrctf, Is enjoying a hearty old ag3 in St. Lculf. Ax American wbo has seen Mibs Chamberlain ia Lehden fSJS that although Ehe may pass fjra hendFome woman In Kagland, where pretty women are scarce, she wont 1 not create much excitement ia her own country. Mi.s. Terrvne "Marlon Harland,' formerly (f Newark, end havicg a delightful summer residence on a blull at I'oipton Lake, N. J., is now living in priifieia. Mat?., where her hub:md, the Ker. Doctor Teihune.is pastor cf a Church. She Is a Virginian by birth. Two New Yoek lasrjcrs who were nrable to agree cn an umpire to decide the value of a piece cf property resorted In despair to the Scriptural metfcod. Pour names were placed in a hat aud the Judge of the Court Cre one out. Bath sMes were sathlied with the result. Mis Jessie Br km r, who will be remembered as figuring prominently in the recent ThompsoaI)avis tragedy in Kentucky, Is New York. t?he hassecured an engagement at the Cailno. and wlif make her debut on the operatic stage ia October. It is said that she has devoted two or three years to the cultivation of her voice, aud she Is certainly qualifies phjsical'.y for toe most exacting roles of l'-sM opera. Ai mikal Balhwin's sau J-bax, coronation present from tneCzir, is thus described by a Iia-iibarg letter to the Baltimore sua: "It ia estimated to b3 valued at 515. Six .solliaires, three ou each ide cf tbe pcrfait. are said to be worth Jl.iJO ajitCe. Tbe portrait !s surrounded by a ring of about forty diamonds. The tox iL-elf Is an art gem, cid lies a capacity for fully half a wind cf saufT. I c"ou't think the Admiral uses siull," Yfa1.$ aro, when DiTid Crocief. whs a member ofConpuss ud had returned home at the close r i the lirst sersion, teveral t f his neighbors gathered aroutd fim tne day. and asked questions about Wafhtiigton. YVcat t!i;ii da they dine in the city V" asied one. "Comaion people, such as we have he:e, dine all. Thö b!z ouea dine at 3; re I epiutcnfa'ivts et 4; the ari.:ocrcy at 5." Well, when docs tne Pre-ddsut fodder?" "Old I.'tko!v?"eiclaIned tbe Colonel; "well be don't cuit until next day.'" Fkiicm ax Salisbury, cf Michigan, lease 1 a hou.9 to Nicholas Pvr.er, but dis-ovtricg some bedbugs cavorting aroutd cn Porter's furniture, as it was about tobe moved, declined to proceed any further with his contract of ltttlu?. ud 1 ked the house agalEft Por:er. The gxuiid that be astigned for this proceeding was that ifce only occupants of the beute contemplated by bim in his agreement were Porter and the trt mbers of his family, and he did not propce to ht aty ether live Kock enter. Porter Ec.ea for damsges, and recoverel a verdict for fii and cost, but Salisbury hasppcaled. and proposes to litigate as lorg as bis puree will allow. Mr. WiLLtAM M. FiS'iKBi.Kv, proprietor and ecltfTOf the Phllidelihia P.ecord, comes of oae of that city's oldest families, tome of his ancestors having settled there a whole generation bef jre the landing of Tenn. He is a farmer editor, owning 6T0 scies cf fertile land a few miles from the city, wheie be lives In the summer, and to the cultiva tion of which he pays considerable personal attention. His office in the handsome new Record Buildlrg la luxuriously furnished, particularly with easy chairs, which are S3 much Mr. Singerley's hobby that he la reported to have sail that he never cculd see a new style without buying it. Hornau itlond. On the purity and vitality of the blood del end (he vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. Aremedv that gives life and vigor to tho blood, eradicate scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Earsapari 11a undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many disaases that would occur without its use. Sold by dealers.

R. R. READY RELIEF The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. IT CUBES AND PREVENTS Diarrhoea, UyaentAry, Chvlera Blorbns, Uadach, Tootlusch, Kbenraatlam, Nenraljrus, Diphtheria, Indoenut, Asthma, Sore Ihroat, Dirhcolt Breathing. IT WAS TEE FIRST AND IS 0XL1' PAIN ItEHEDI THE That instantly stopa the most excruciating Palna, allays lnCamsaation and cures congesUona, whether of the Lung, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or orpana, by one application In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. No matter row no'.eit or excmciaiing the pala the Kheurnatic, ßediidden. InSrm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic or prostrated with diwaae my suffer, KADWAY'ö EH1UY RELIEF wU afford instant ece. InflemmatloH of the Kidneys, Inflammation ot the blac der. Inf am mat! on of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lnngs, Palpitation- of the Heart, Hyeteiirs. Croup. CaUrrh, Nervousness. Sleeplesnea, Sciatica, Pain In the Chet, Back or Limb, Brniaea. SpraiiiS, Cold Chilis and Ague Chills. The appllcaUon of the Kaady Relief to the part or parts where the difljculiy or pain exist will afford eae and oomiort. Bowel Complaints, Looseness, Diarrhoea. Cholera Mortraa or Paiafal Discharge from the Bowels are stopped In U or SC minutes by taking Badway'a Eeady Kelief. K coTJgeFtion or inflammation, no weakness or IajkItude wiU toUow the use of the R. R. Relief. Thirty to sixty drop in half a tumbiex of watac will in a few mlnutea cure Cramps, tpasma. Hoar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dyser tary, Colla, Wind in the Bowels, and all täteTal pains. Travelers shonld always carry a bottle of Batway's Ready ReUef with them. A few drops ia water will prevent eicknew or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or flfV ten as a stimulant. HVE ALAR I A IK ITS VAttlOUj rOKMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for City cent. There Isr.ot a remedial agent la this world tbat will cure Fever ao;l Ague aad a'd other Malarious. Bilious, Pcarlft, Typhoid, Yellow tnd other feert (lded by RA I) WAY'S PILLS) to qui"xly as RÄUMT AY8 READY RELIEF Fifty Cents pr Bottlo. DR. HADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Turifier, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE. Scrofulous or Syphilitc, Hereditary or Contagious, Be It Seated in the: Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesü or ITerves, Corrupting the Solids aad Vitialiig tha Fluids. Chronic P-heumatirai, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling-, Haokir g Dry Cough, üanceroo AfleetioDS, fcypMlltic Corcylalnts, lilediDR of the Lutes, liysptrsla. Water Krasa, Tic Doioreux, hlte fcveliii.ps. Tumors. Uloers. Skin and Hip Disc as s. Mercurial Disease, Female Oimplalaia, Gout, Dropiy, Kalt Rhenm, Bronchitis, Consaation. LIVER COMPLAINT, Etc. Kot only does tie Sarsapaiillan Resolvent excel all remedial aeents in the cure of Chronic, .Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin DifcCa&ca, but it ia the only positive cure for KIDSET AKD BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Cilnary and Womb r!scases. Gravel, Diaete, Dropey, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Crtne. Brigbt's LiM.ae. Albuminuria, and in all case wbtre there are brie dust deposits, or the water ts thick, cloudy, mixed with substances lice the white cf an ef e. or three c! Uk9 white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, billons appearance, and wbite bene dust deposits, aad when there is a prtckllo, burning rcnsatlon when passing water, and paia in the back and along the loin a. Sold by Urucclits. One Dollar a Bottlo. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills I The Great Liver and Stomacb Hemedy. Perfect Portative, Bootltln;, Aperient, Act mill on i P la. Alwr y Reliablasid Natural ia Operation A Vegetable Substitute for Calsmet, PerfrcUy tasteless, elegantly coated wit a sweet jrnm, purge, regulate, jurify, cleanse and s'Jfcrgthen. Kad way's Pill, for tbe cure of all disorders ot tbe tomfch. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Kervona Liscarea, Losa of Appetite. Headache. Constipation, Cooüvenw, Indication. DytDepsU, Biliousness, Fever, Infismmation of the Rowela, Pilciand all deranfrementjof the Internal Vtoera, Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, miserals or deleterious drugs. Avar-Observe tbe following symptoms reculttng from Disease of the ItgeHtlve Organa: Oonattpavtion, Inward Pile. Fullness of Bleod In the Head, Aridity of the Stomach, Kaunea, Heartburn. Dlacust of Food, Fn linen or Weight in the B to in ach, Bour Eructations, (Sinking or Flattering at Um Heart, Chocking or ouCerUg Fcnsatlon wnea 1b ljing posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Web before the H'.gbt, Fever and Doll I'ala la Um Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness ol tho Skin and Pyes, Pain In the blJc.Chest, Limb, and fcuddea Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh. A few doer of Radtay's FtlmwM free the yateo from all the above named disorders. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ' CENTS PER. BOX. Taiax A5n Tbt;k."W 9-READ Bend a letter (tamp to RADWAY& CO.. rfa. I Warren, corner Church ßk. New York. Inlonnailoa worta thcaaaaoa wU te Mat U rok

R.