Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1883 — Page 4

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-Ulli INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDIVEfclm AUGUST 29, 1883.

"WEDNESDAY, AUQC3T 2.

OFFICE: 71 na 7 5 West Market Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1883 Dally, Sun. dj and Wm kl y Edition. DAILY. feliverad by carrier, per woek .f 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per wetk..., 30 Dally, per annum, toy malL.- 10 00 Dally, per annum, ty mall, Inaluding Sunday, by mall - .. 12 00 Iaiiy. delivered by carrier, per aana. 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum, Including Sunday. .. . 14 00 Dally, to newsdealers, per copy.-.. . S SC5DAT. Puaday edition of eighty-four columns. .... 2 00 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier 52 0 o newsdealers 3.' per copy. WKZS.LT. Weekly, per aaaum....-........"....-..1 1 oo The postage oa subscriptions by mall la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers (applied at three cenu per copy, postage or other charge prepaid. Entered u second-cia&a matter at the PostofEca at Indianapolis, Ind. 2äb. Dorsht is just a little poetic when h9 says that "Arthur waa warmed into life by the pinfeathen ol Conkling, the Republican eagle." Now then, what about the brooms cf IIaje3 and Sherman? Thi St. Louis Foat-Diapaica says that "Mr. Charles Ford, the assistant remoYerof Jesse James, has now joined the Republican party." Charles doubtless wants spoils, and may yet prove as troublesome as Gaiteau. The Boston Herald remarks that while the reputation of Jay Gould for veracity is not good in New York, he has not recently been called a fool; that is to say, Gould is a wise liar. That being admitted, what became or his Matthews letter? The San Francisco W aap stings the public as follows: "To say that the extra money which protection compels the whole people to pay for these things does not go directly into the pockets of the few hundVedj that produce them is to be a ghostly fool, vagrant in the moon-gilded fens and fronted morasses of irreclaimable error and impenitent nonsense." The business end of the "Wasp ia evidently in good working order. In view of the terrible loss of life in Theaters within recent years one can appreciate one of the features of the Hygienic Exposition now being held at Berlin. Frizes were offered to the author of the best suggestions ana plans (or the preservation of health and f afety in the construction Of Theaters. There were nineteen competitors, and four have received prizes amounting to over $2.000. Many noiel and valuable suggestions are said to have been brought out by thn c jätest, and it is believed that som will be turned to practical use ultimately In all th? Theaters of the world. Ex-Sicee'tart of the Interior Kirkwood recently met Ex-Senator Tabor, when a variety Of subjects were discussed. Tabor at last struck the cattle question, imported sto:k, etc. Tabor understands the Texas Ion horn article, while Kirkwood is posted on Devons, Duihams, Jerseys,' short horns and other choice breeds. It was evident that Kirkwood was the best read in all matters relating to fancy stock, and it was apparent that Tabor's jealousy was aroused; but when Kirkwood informed Tabor that his stock raising constituency were naming their bulla after him, the ex-Senator gave it up, remarking: "By ! that is an honor I have sought, but never reached!" PROOF SUSTAINING DOSSEY. Dorsey'a statements have undoubtedly created a sensation and something of a consternation among Republican leaders, Ino wonder, then, that they are doing all in their power to break their effect and to intimate and assert that they are not true. Here in our State we are perfectly satisfied of Mr. Dorsey'a truthfulness in regard to that portion which concerns Indiana. They aree substantially with the statements already aiade by Mr. Conner, the Republican Committeeman of Newton County. He was at the New-Denisoa House in 1830, summoned there by Dorsey and his gang that they might know What his County could do to pull Forter and the Republican State ticket through at thi October election. Conner told Dorsey that Newton County could only give a few hundred to Mr. Porter, and Dorsey then insisted that the majority should be doubled, and that the increase could be had from across the line in Illinois. Mr. Con tier's statement as to the amount used by the Dorsey gang was to the effect that from $3,000 to 1-3,000 were used in ever county in Indiana, His entire confession was as blighting to the usual pretensions of Republicanism aa was Dorsey'a. It reached depths of Radical sculduggery and rascality never suspected befora in this State. Conner was instructed not only as to the importation of votes from Illinois, but also as to the mode of l otlmj tir hie ticket. Conner and Dorsey agree. Conner's letter was written and published in the Indianapolis Journal two years before Doreey's confession. Mr. Conner is a Republican, and at the time he made his notable confession he was the Chairman at the Republican Committee of Newton County. It is too late, gentlemen, to throw ny alura or doubts upon Dorsey'a statements. They are backed up by too many Republicans. Mr. Pink Fishback, in his recent letters to Mr. I'eelle, asserted that $100,000 were expended by the Dorsey gang' at the Denison House in 1350 ts corrupt the ballot in this fetate. Dorsey also states that as the amount U3ed. Another point is made by the New York San. It says in a recent issue: ''There is a familiar rule of law which applies to the Doreey case. Statements which are damaging to a party in a jsuit, if they are made in his presence or come directly to his knowledge, may be introduced in evidence against him at the trial. If he has not denied them, or has refused to eay anything on the subject, the Jury will be pretty sure to regard the damaging statements as true. Doreey. formerly a Republican Senator of the United States and Secretary of the Republican National Committee, has made his charges in regard to the corruptions of the GarSeLl campaign with careful explicitness. He gives names, dates, amounts of money paid, and other particulars. .The persons implicated do sot deny the charges. Even

when qusstionid they refuse to reply. F pie who read and reason draw but one inference from this state of the case. They c jaclule that Dorsey has told the truth."

THE PRESIDENT AND THE COWBOYS. It is to be hoped that the cowboys will not lasso Arthur. We noticed a few days since that "Chet" after putting up heavily lost a big "jack pot." Upon a low estimate it must have cost as much as $200 of Garfield's salaiy. It was altogethe; deplorable. ''Chet,'' it was said by the Indianapolis Journal, took Garfield's office "by the act of God.'' and yet we liod him playin draw poker in a far away camp, and betting heavily to win a "jack pot." Then comes the news that having eaten too much fish he was all broken up. abdomen disturbed, pulse an 1 temperature abnormal, one moment nausei, the next doubling up griping! indicative of internal turbulence and revolt. All these things are bad bad for "Chet,'' bad for a man made President "by the act of God." And now comes the story that the cowboys are after the man made President "by the act of God." What do the cowboys want with "Chet?" What will they do with him? Possibly take him to a mountain caye and hold him for a ransom. If cowboys were cannibals we might imagine that they would eat the President, but they are not cannibals, hence we assume that it is not their intention to pick the President's tones. They will not broil, roast, nor stew him. work him into sausage for export or home consumption. Wonder what Dismarck would Eay if per chance he should discover an importation marked "Pickled Chet," or "Chet Ham?," "Chet Shoulders," "Chet Bacon." But we dismiss such reflections. It 13 hardly probable that the cowboys want "Chet': for a "stiff," a It Tewksbury to cell to Harvard Professors, nor do we apprehend that the cowboys want to skin the President for the purpose of supply lDg the Boeton market with human leather. It would feeru reasonable to conclude that the cowboys want to make money and have hit upon the Italian plan. Catch the President, Itm him off to some out-of-the-way place and make the g. o. r. p. random him. What amount of money they would demand is a matter of conjecture. The President is not rich, and would doubtless have to raise the ranioni money by subscription. My Dear Hubbell" might make Government employes pony-up, but that would take time, and the President would want to leave the companionship of the cowboys as soon as possible. It is not tobe presumed that the Star Route contrectcr weald contribute a "red." The only chance for quick work would be to interest Jay Could. Rut, as in the case of Stanley Matthews, Gould would waut a pledge that Arthur, when released from the cowboys, wouid run the Government in his intertais, patent rat trap, watered stocks, eta, to tie end of tte chapter and of his administration. But who ia there 1 3 act aa agent for Arthur'.' Dorsey would be the man if he could be induced to take hold of the business. But Dorsey would rather ee Arthur lassoed than not. Indeed, the cowboy enterprise may have been eet on foot by Dorsey himself. Who knows? The whole thing Iook3 bad for Arthur from any and ev ry point of observation. If the cow boys catch Arthur, who will be President ad interim? Will a vacancy be declared so that Elraunds can draw the highest prize in the cow boy lottery ".' If Edmunds gets in could Arthur get him out provided the cow boys permitted him to return to Washington City ? We hope the cow boys will not catch Arthur. The bare possibility of such a catastrophe is chilling. Garfield on the highlands of Erie, "Chef in a cave, Edmunds in the White House and the g. o. r. p. going to the devil by an expedited Star Route! Well, did jou ever? WALL STREET. "What is Wall street?" inquires a Contemporary, and adds: "At the mention of Wall street many people suddenly stand still, look bewildered, draw long breaths, Bigh, and do many other strange things, as if they could hear the rumbling of calamity's chariots in the distance." Noticing bucu things it is uite natural that people should ask, what is Wall street? where is Wall street? and what is there in or about Wail street which, when it is mentioned, creates such a hubbub? We might continue the inquiries arid ask, where is the man of genius to faithfully describe Wall street whose knowledge of facts, uhoee gifts of imagination could do justice to Wall street? Wall itreet is in the city of New York. It reaches far below the curb stones of Gotham. It is paved hell wards and heavenward?. People go down in Wall street, and they go up in Wall street. They sink like piummeta or rise like kites. They die like dogs or live like Princes. In Wall street there is cash and curse. In Wall street there are Driests fore er worship otrg at the shrine of mammon, and pirates forever hunting the priests. Wall street has its dens and divans. It is a vast hunting j ark filled with traps and trapper?. Jay Gould's patent rat trap is in Wall street. In Wall street visitors go downdown to plutoman darkness. They squeal as they go, but squealing does notarrest their descent. In Wall street some people go up climb, ascend until they stand robed in purple and flee linen on the summits of the delectable mountains; and th?n in the pride of conquest look dewn and and remark, entttint, that they do not "care a d d for the people. There is money in Wall street, but no mercy; gold, bwt no godliness; currency, but no Christ. Wall street is a gamMing hell, and the smoke of the torments of those who fail to win never clears away, but rises night and day forever. Wall street is an arena where bu'.li and bears worry each other with horn and hoof, paw and claw. "Wall street is a reservoir when speculators water their lock. Wall street is & troubled sea whose contending tides are forever flowing, where adverse winds are forever blowing, where small craft are forever going down to rise no more; where no lifeboat ia ever seen, and where no lighthouse ever throws its rays without the gloom, it Is a sea where wrecks abound and where wreck ers ply their vocation with consummate skill. Wall street is a money center into which streams of gold and silver are forever pouring their wealth. Wall street is the place where the money power sits .enthroned, grim and cold and relentless as death. Wall street is many other things to numerous to mention. Cat it is not best to get demoralized about Wall street, but it la well

enough to watch it. With its banks and and bonds it can do much if parpously regulated to help the country. If lefttoiuelf it could bring about disaster. But the people armed wish the ballot can easily reduce Wall street to proper dirr.er.Moiis, deprive its bulls of their horns and its bears of their claw?; evaporate its waters nnd let daylight into its dens, and now that the subject is before the couLtry let the d-bate proceed.

CARRYING INDIANA. IN 1380. The mein point of value brought out by Dorsej's lurtlng 8ra'fc's evidence acalist hi own rcacaktmentof thi Republican campdga of IS-) 1 the fact that IndUna was carried ty money. Ol this there has rx-en little doubt b'fore. 1 1 was to uotoriou that Vice President Anhur had tJ character ze it by dashes at tue Dorss? banquet. Tnere has never been aoy'atteiapt to deny it, and tae only an wer Trade has been ol tha "you're aroiher" de-criptijn Dorsey cbarve that 1400.000 was taken t ladtn.j o'isfcnd (Hftltoiu to Mie men all over the ts, cd used to swias the small per cent. o( voters to -e-sMrj to srive th State to tie Uepub1'c.us. That enr Id be easily d ine: tt'Xt.OX) retd ily ncini J.1.CCO votes, and it did not take half that to decide the dy. The result ia Iudiaui decided tbe usnlt In the country, and thus it U eay to c irry the Preil.iential election by the outlav of money at the critical points. This is a very urave matter, vitiating as it does the tenure of the r-atlonal Governmont by the party in power. If lKrsey' allegations in this respect should be confirmed by an invesug itioD, which will undoubtedly be held when Oontrrees meet. It wl.lbea serious and damaging loÄd lor the Kepnblica.ni in 1 I. euch an investigation Is inevitable. Among the the wltcesK who wUl be called are Dotxj bimKtJf, ootg2 Gorhara. A'ew and Filley, Siepaeufcen, a man who oat in a hotel chamber aid paid I'M tJ cut oa tickets from the drawers of a Urge burff.ii; Marshal Dunn, of Delaware, and savjtal otter "wri'ers" wboe names have b?en u'veu by paitlts who weraln the business. Spring tij.d R;ru blies n. It will be observed that a Republican organ cf the better sort favors the investigation of Republican methods employed in 1SS0 to carry Indiana, and intimates that euch an in vesication will be had. The Springfield Republican expresses the opinion, if it is shown that Dorsey has stated the truth in regard to such matters, that Che load will prove to be a serious and damaging burden to the Republican party. If the- investigation takes place, it will disclose an amount of infamy paralleled only by the deep damnation of the frauds and perjuries which reversed the will of the American people in 187G, and seated Hayes. If the investigation is started, the probabilities are that Hon. W. P. Fishback and Hon. Stanton J. Peelle will be called upon to testify. Mr. Fishback asserts that "high officials"' in the Republican party "connived at such crimes as bribing election official a to stull' ballot-boxes and falsify election returns." The qaestlou arises how much money was expended for such methods to carry Indiana for Porter and Garfield? Such questions wiil not be answered by Baying 'you're another," and the investigation -will be a "serious and damaging load for the Re publicans in li4." It will be observed that bribing election officials to romniit Penitentiary crimes is net bnyicg Democratic votes, and that payira money for importiug voters is something quite different from hiring brass bands. The right thing to do is to investigate, and the indications are that it will be done thcroughly. ARTHUR A3 A MONARCH. The New York Sun Is entitled to much Credit for CalliDg the attention of the country to the way President Arthur is exercising monarchical prerogatives. The Sunsays: "The fact that the Government steamer Diepalch has been employed of late as a pleasure yacht by the ladies of President Arthur's family, has not been much commented upon by the press, but we think it has tone the less been considered with eerious attent'nn by the people. Such use Is improper and unjustifiable. The vessel was paid for out of the public Treasury, and i3 maintained for the public service alone. If she is not required for the necessities of the Navy, she ought at once to be laid up, so that the expense cf running her may be saved. There is no law which allows the President to employ her as his own, and there is no custom which can justify such an act. But when, in the absercs of the President, tb? ladies of his family take possession cfi a Government ship, with its ciiicers and crew and running expenses all paid out of the Treasury, and when they convert it into a pleasure yacht for their convenience and amusement, they take for themselves that which is not theirs, that which they ought most scrupulously to avoid taking, and that which the Pxesident ought, if necessary, to command them not to take. The facts, as Stated by the Sun, clearly outline the views of the Republican party as to what constitutes the peculiar privileges of a Republican President Republicans are anxious to confer upon.the President and his family royal right?, and Arthur is not alow to accept anything and everything that comes in his way at all calculated to lift him into kingly prominence. The idea of the Republican party is to centralize power in the President, and when the ladies of the W'hite House take possession of a Government ship for their pleasure at the expense of the people, not a Republican organ or bo38 protests. No European Monarch could do more in the same direction. The monarchical idea is that that the Monarch is the Government, and can call a ship or an army to his service at will. The saute thing U being brought about in this country, u-Jer Republican rule. The people are dissatisfied, and have decided that the "Republican party must go." MILITARY ENOAMPMKNTS VS. FAIRS. Ilaviag hid the fuss and feathers ot a grand military Encampment now let ui prep are in earnest for the grand realities of a successful State Fair. There is some sense In State Fairs precious little In military Eacampmeuta la time of peice. People. Our esteemed contemporary in the foregoing talks like a philosopher. County and State Fairs are among the very best, if, in deed, not the very best, exhibitions of the Nation's growth, peace and prosperity. There can not ba a single reasonable objection to an agricultural or industrial fair. The entire population approve them. In every instance they create healthy emulation and arouse ambitions which redound to the good Of the Stats. They exhibit in combination the triumphs of labor, skill, intelligence and wealth. They level up. They bring communities into harmonious effort to promote the public weal. They are suggestive of peace and good will. They are eloquent of progress and prosperity and point to higher achievements in developing the resources of the State. Nothing of the kind can be said of military Encampments. They are made up, as the People puts it, of "fuss and feathers." Grand military Encampments may be in order when bayonets are more potent than ballots, when autocrats blasphemously claim to rule by "divine" right; when citizen means serf, whsn pow

der is power and military parades are over a prostrate, crushed and enslaved populace. Indiaca, as a State, needs few, if any soldiers. The citizen is the sovereign, and the humblest cf thtni all who appreciates the dignity of his station is a big;er man than any brass-buttoned, epauletted cflicer who rides

at the head of mailed squadrons In any military, king-cursed country on the free of the earth. Th American who is eternally clamoring for a large milittrye:tablisbment is exhibiting premonitory symptoms of the worst form of cranklsm, and General Drum, who wants to know ho quickly 2C0 OOO soldiers can be pat into the field, intimatir g that such an army may be wanted on short notic?, writes hirnBelf down a ccn'umma'e ass on general princ'p'.e?. There is neither war nor rumor of war. On the contrary, the voice of peace, gentle as the music of croing dove?, ia heard in all our borders. West Point and Annapolis are grinding out officers for Army and Navy by scores. They are not wanted. They are neither useful nor ornamental. They are simply Treasury suckers, and under Republican rule are making both Army and Navy ridiculous. When soldiers are wanted, when the bugle calls to arms, soldiers fall into line by thousands and tens of thousands. For the present give us fairs. They mean peaca, fraternity, progress all things of g-od report. Grand encampments are for Kingr, Sultan?, Czars and other titled monstrosities. A Republic needs few soldiers in time of peace. And such is the verdict of the people. SOUTlim.X ITK3IS. Tbk German colon loeatel at rickensvllle, Ala., apprehend realizing nothing from their crop, on account of the drouth, and have entered lato negotiations to furnish staves to the Mobile mirket from the timber along the Upper Bigbee. LAtT Tuesday a huge vertebra of some animal was dug up from the meld beds cf Mr. II. F. Baler, at Jackson, Mlis. It was about fifteen feet below the surface, and iclentlfic men p.onounce It the vertibra cf some marine animal. It is solid rock, and in form Ii perfect, except in one pi ice, where aimaU piece i? broken off by the pick. At the smalleft place it measures twenty six inches in circumference, ii nine inches la length and weighs forty pounds. It will ba presented to ttie MissUslppl College at Clinton. at a giccery in Mobile soma cd fee j ist roasted web poured m o a ban el. Instead ol being spread on canvas to cool, a was the cuitom. The next morning, when the doors were opened, tbc house was CUed with a derise smote acd the aroma cf coffee filled the atmosphere. Investigation showed that the co flee had continued tt e cookiug aüer being put in the barrel, and it the time of the discovery wis almost wh'l? consumed, walle the barrel was Larat completely up. A deposit cf coffee dust overlaid every tart of the store, and a general cleaning up bad to be made. Whit Hamilton, of Ticicas County, S. C.has just invented a sew sulky plow, which set rug to possess many advantages. It has wrought iron feet, ard nearly any kind of plow oidlnwily used can bo attached to lt There are only two mill Castings used la making Uu-uitcMne. The width between the four plows can te changed to suit any rows. The driver can take bis seat upen the sulky and tee the plows la front of him, lustead of having to look behind, as is the caso with most plows of this klDd. The plow is Mild to be of shorter gear than any in use, and it Is claimed that it can be more easily manngel. Major Cai-.i:i.l Bre-kinkit.gf.. of Abilint; Texai, eldest son of lohn C. Dreckimidge, is on a visit to Kentucky. Ite was ia Fraakfort Saturday, and we are glad to know that he is prospering in his new home. He lives in Abilma with his family, aad is ci?sged in the wool and conmission busine?'. the style of his linn being Menifee it BieckiriiJge. They handled over ex0J0 pounds -of wool the presoat seasoa jast closed, or about one-fth of the clip which found a market In Atiline. In the vicinity ot the town be has a sheep ranch, with 3.E00 sheep, and a horse ranche, wkh 250 mares. Lexington (Ky.) Gazette. A new cave has been discovered la North Carolina. It is located on the Tennessee River in Swain County, near the month of the Kaatiaala. A blast was put in the mouth of it and a way opened for entrance. One largo room, bearlnj beautiful 6talactltics was explored, and a small aperture leading to another room was found, but tot want of troter lights the exploring party went no further. The railroad runs immediately by it on the river. The land is owned by Major J. W. Wilson, about the largest landholder in North Carolinr. The cave is in the great marble belt of the West, which crops atMarblo Gap ea Valley River mountain. Thk prisonersat the Blue Eagle have got a tame rat with which they amuse vheir idle hour. The little fellow. Is aa playful as a kittca, ruus front cell to cell. wiU eat out of the prisoners' hand?, and perform a number of tricks at the ward of command. It teem to have especially attached itself to a eclored woman, who has been locked up tor nearly a year awaiting trial for murder. It giceps ia ihe I lankets with her every niht,and if saothcf rtt euterj her apartment will assault it with the most determined ferocity and drive it out. It Is passionately fond of music. One of the prisoners has a violin, and the moment he draws his bow across the striDg the rt will run from whatever psrt of the jail it may be in directly t? the Cddlet's cell. Paducah News. . FOB AND AltOD T WOMEN, lu it os-s for ure ea arc very small. New five cent i ic-e banales are fashionable. Bakus are worn waring and straight on blonde children. Black silk stockings are the most fashionable for children. Tis y silver clothes pins are the latest designs for lace pins. SyUARE-cuT bodicies arethe mos; popular ;for evening wear. DACtynxr.9 f Garfield and Hayes sre schoolmates at Cleveland. Artificial llowers ara entirely taooosJ fjr wearing on the orsages. EriMCBs, b3P'u3?, turtles and elephants are worn for i ins and ou baDgles. White is worn almost entirely by little glrl from four to tea years of age. Woman's lovo for ribbons is pardonable, since she owes ber existence to a rib bone. It Is stated that certain gloves worn by Mme. Sara Bernhardt lu "Fedora" measured no less than 4S feet ia length. Coli kt necklaces of tiny pearls are fashionable for evening wear. Four strings are clasped about the neck and tied at oie side by a piece of narrow black velvet ribbon. Checied surah silk dresses will be worn extensively this fan. They make up prettily over cashmere skirts matching in color, and caa be tastefully trimmed with velvet. Pretty dressing sacquea may be made of cream White flannel, embroidered about the edge in pale blue button-hole stitch, ia scallops, each scallop having a small daisy In the center. "MoTIIEB HCBBARrV dresses are worn a great deal in the house by young, ladles. They are made up ln.a sjariety of pretty styles, with white yokes and sleeves, either of mull or embroidery, and sometimes of lace. A Lonook weekly says that the Secretary of Mrs. Woodhull, "candidate for the Presidency of the United States for 1SS1," has circulated a printed call "from free Bnglaad, supported by English capitalists." Ehe la 'ready with all her wonted devotion to nor country aad to the cause I bu

inanity to take this wort upon herself, aad ivea unreservedly ail her strength, eathusiasm, and an the wealth aha has accumulated ia England to the result ol this election J' In reply to the Czar's query of oce of the rati 3 of honor as to how she enjoyed the coronation, the reply was: "Oh, ever to mach, your Majasty. I hope we shall soon hare another." The minis summering in Siberia, Mm. Gratia Olivec is one of the most active literary woman ia Bnston. At present, bes'dea editing the "Story of Theodore Parker," she Is engeud upon a volume cf the "Eminent Women's Eerie," for Roberts Brothers. A London society writer says he has seen Vic toiii tisroring at?ut on the Shaw Windsor farm In the mud and rain to Inspect the cattle just before a cattle sale and showing as much interest as any ordinary farmer's wife and no more afraid of the weather. He was acoUego man. only about six weeks at large, and was travelling in Missouri. lie mde a mild little ma h on the train, and was seallnz the same with wild oranges of the desert, which are sold by tha Eery outlaw ol the train. "Allow me," he said gracefully, "to remove the epidermis." "Lor no!" the hastily interjected. "I want to eat that. Bat you can peel off the skia; I don't want to get my fingers all sticky." Aad It was so. Jfiss Sarah Robinson, the founder of the Soldiers' Institute. 1'ottsmouth, England, has beea a sufferer romtvinal complaint all her life, and now can net leave bei sofa. She began by lecturing among the solclere, then accompanied the troops at the autumn maneuvers, giving the mea a chance to cbtain refreshments and to amuse themstive, la rearicg two tents in which food anl the means of recieatloa were provided; aad, Ust cf ail. she founded the Institute which OccupiC3 the Fountain Botel ard six other houses, and which she manstes with the help of "lady workers," who live ia the building at their owa expense. "Thk followirg detail-," says the Pall Mall Gazette, "with regard to the hair drerslng of Japanese ladies, may ba of interest In these days, and ixay help to elucidate much of the mystery which always surrouxdi the meaning of a Japanese picture. In Japan a girl at the age of nine years wears ber hair tied up in a red scarf bound around the back of her head; the forehead is left bare, with the exception of a couple ol locks, one on each side. When she is of a marriageable age she combs her hair forward, and makes it up into tae sbipeof afanorabuttertlr, and at the same time decorates it with silver cord and balls of varied color;. This means everything, and is fully underEtocd by the young men of Japan. A wMow who wishes for a second husband puts a tortotse-Ehell pin horizontally at the bacof her bead and twists her 1 air arour d it, while an Inconsolable widow cuts her hair soot t aid gees la for do adornment cf aoy sort. These last are very rare. By .these simi le meats much cor fusion is avoided. A glance around the ball room suffices to tell the aje and status cf every lady in the place, and a great deal mUht be said for t ie introduction of such a eustem iL to this count ry."

. cui:ii:xt notes. Ami i te free trade is not a rbron'c disorder. It only blCfckS out cc8sIonHy. Sa i Frai eis Examiner (I)em ) It' Mr. Kelly bad utai tte pud BU'emeit in 13S0 that te low does in icsrdu ihe old ticket the Democracy would be in power la Washington to-day Ithaca Democrat (Dem A"( ORpE rp.KEzii'." baa bcea Invented by an reoD genius. It is made of nickel-plate copper a:id CIS around the stomach and chest, and is filled with ice until all the intestines and body of the corpse 1 frczen. Two Bo.sto women, seein f va boys dividing money, started for the police, but not flndioR any, took two of the lp-.ds to a station. Thea they want beck sndcaptcred tte ret. Th money had been stolen from a gu'ter drunkard.' The tails db-cus&ion bai t-racticUly coawd since tl 0 tdopiion f the Ohio I latform. and it is now evident thit thli fcsue will tot dec! lo tna contest for the äreakership of the House of R !?risentatl es in Det ember text Mava ig.) Tele graph (Dem.) A i LocK ot sheep was passing long one of the Streets in Malone, N. Y., recently whsn one of the knowledge seeking leading bucks jumped through the window o a millinery store. The reu of the (lock Eoon followed, and the latest styles in ladiej' hats was soon changed to liter styles. Mr.. Fi:f.(omr, a livery stable mm of Cavir, teok up a plank to repair the flaorinjr, and fo'md a two-pound cat iih alive in a pool of waer not over tbiee Irenes deep, lie hid It la a hore touh last February, wheL it escaped and has since lirc-1 in the pool of wate firmed irom tue overiliw of the trough. The EuP.'alo Commercial spiaks of. the reTi cratic, party of the Empire State with its4"ACJ0 voters." Tte editor cf the Commercial Is stilt a vicUm cf the nightmare ot 1SS2. There were 531,511 vr.tes cast for Hancock la this state-all Democratic. That is a very respectable nucleus for us to work with next fall isn't it".' I'Uca Observer (Dem ) Thi: appearance ol largi numbers of English sportsmen, coupled with the memory of IndUa depredations In tho past, leads the Wyomlug editors to demand of the authorities the strictest enforcement cf the game laws. Indiana are said tt have sneaked into the Territory from Montan last jear and slaia 1.CO0 buffaloes. The hunting casoa is close at hand.. Ejiokv Storks, of (hicago, who hi just returned to that city from Saratoga, says that "no man caa go East and keep his eyes and cars open and not notice the widespread lecling favoring the renomlnatlon of Arthur." He adds that 83 p-om-inent a man us Colonel Rojer A. I'ryor, of New Voik, told him that Arthur's nomination wonld make four Southern States more than diubtfuL HethCUght be would cairy Virginia and North Carolina beyon 1 a doubt. The Nashville Banner (Dem.) hclds up both hands for Bayard for President in 1SSL "Looking at she situation," it sajf, "ha is ihe only maa whom the Democrats could elect, since he is more certain cf cartyii g New Yoik. New Jersey and Indiai a than any other Democrat. For any Dim ccrattbat can carry those three, or other equally important Northern States, will be the next Presi dent; because the South is sure to bring up her solid quota, it matters not who is candidate. B lyard is tho man." The Syracuse Courier (Dem.) expresses the opinion tbst "the problem cf harmony within the Democratic party is solved when such harmony becomes assured la the city of New York." Bat Is such harmony assured in the metropolis Evidently the Courier thinks it is not, for- it solemaly adds: "Bol indeed will be that metropolitan leader who shall dare, in view of all the consequences, to put the smallest obstacle la the way of the complete harmony of the Democ -atlc pny. If such there be, we advise him to settle his earthly affairs at once." That Is the talk! There is a gang In New York that needi to havd the riot act read to it every now and then. The Cincinnati Enquirer gang need the same sor; of meliclnc. The Republican party and the bosses and Jobbers and political and monopoly rings behind it are engaged In a desperate conflict for the perpetuation of power and abuses. Their persistent clam or about Democratic disaffection, their crusade of slander, beginning with the Jayhawker-Foster-Enquirer conspiracy, and coming down to the outrageous and baseless charge that Judge Hoadly Is leagued with the Enquirer-Campbell gaiiff. ia movement to keep the people from considering the trne and only issue. That issue is between a parly which has ended Its mission and become Utterly rotten and corrupting, aad a party which ia bent on reform and able to accomplish reform, despite the success In Hamilton County, ai to a local ticket, of influences which are not Democratic. No party Is able to ecie hero and there the occasional outcropping of some Tile element; bat the

qtxstion U u to the Data line and as to the true inue. It U whether to give further free rein to universal bftssbm, jbery aad bribery, or to overlock minor flaws in a party of ref m fir the purpose of crush kg the universal aad dominant evil. News Journal. Wars a workman finds that his occupaUoa is overcrowded he has the right to go at something else. That is the true remedy. It is a remedy used by thousand of the best, the steadiest and most skillful workmea in this country every year. They pled oa until they have SRved cnocgh to go on. the land. They shake the dust cf cities frcra their feet; they abtudoa servitude and become their owa masters on the land. If Trades Unions were lnteUigcutly managed they wcu'd use a large part of their funds every year to establish some of their members on the land. In that way they would cure overcrowding, and every dollar of a Union's funds thus applied would help both those who went and those who remained. New York Herald (Ind ) A rather tough f toiy ha? made its way rrom Arizona. The facts or he case are substaitially as follows: II. H. White, whj has been working on the Dunkirk Mine for some time past, while readirg bis Bible one Sunday, recently, becoming absorbed in thought, unconsciously dropped the holy work ia such a w ay that it fell overaprecl pice about fifty feet high, and oa descending into the canyon to secure the book Mr. White found it lying upward opened at the Gospel of St. Matthew, chapter vii., while a large piece of rich quartz, which had been dislodged by its fall, lay on top. tearing a jaeged hole in Uie seventh verse, so familiar to all ChrietUus: ' Ask. and It shall be given you; seek, wad ye hall find; knock, ard it shall te opeced i.nto ycu." Accepting this as a good omen Mr. YVinte searcr-fii. 8Ld ia tut a few moKent eucced ia leevi: k the lidjje. which was over two leet in width, aad avays f.'j, on an average. to the ten.

PISRssONAI. Yot'Mi Arthur smokes a briar-wool pipe. Rei-obts about Senator Cameroa's hcalfti are not encouraging. Lord Qleensci p.y contemplates purchasing a large tract of land In Texas this year. John G. Wuittier has returned from his summer vitit to Holderness. N. H., and Is now at his Amesbury heme. Eivaf.i Ftabikji, the oldit Pos'.master In America, is das geroutlr ill at Sandy Sprinj;, Md. He was appointed Postmaster by Gcucral Audiew Jackson, and has held his office event ace. Peis f. Bi-x AR. k passes his time at Filedrichsruhe in directing the improvement on his frm. lie fpecds five or six hours a clay In the open sir, and gives orders to hts workrnea as though they were Secretaries cf State. Wiliorb Wn.rr.in Yi ACof Muskego Center. Wis., oi ly five years lud lj mo .thi old. is the Com'Dg musical prodiey. He knows S00 airs by ear, has composed a duct and march, aad is an accomplished performer on the violiu. "Cektaislv. Iornc." was the laconic answer sent by that distinguished iniivi lual in answer to the request that he would take the chair at the London fc'cottbh Corporation f sJval, which is to bo held in the Freemasons' Tavern on St. Andrew's Dsy. the St-th of November. Mr.. I L. Moony wiU conduct a uoa-sectiriaa Ctvcntionof Chiiitian workers, clerical and lay, lu Cli logo ii September is, 19 and 20. Mr. San. key will be Pie ent, and will lead the musical exercifcs. Attbe close of ihe Convention the two Evtr.FKts fill return to ihe K ist, and about Octoter 1 they will sail for Ireland. The ft llowirg story is told oi Arteuus Ward's first vilt to Cleveland: Approaching a etranjrer he ta d: "I beg your pardon, but could you tell a stranser where a dinner could be obtained for a quarter cf a dollar'." "Right over the way," was the reply. ''I brg your pardon, but one que-tloa more. Could you inform me where the . stranger could get the quarter of ajlollar? ' A Loxrox correspondent, who saw Mrs. l.anstry at Drory Lane, does not seem lo be much infatuated with the btautr of the illustrious "Lily." He writes: "che sat lu the stalls, somewhat oddly sllirtd. Her dress, a scariet brocade, made high in the throat, was slcgularly unbecoming. It was a lorg time before the stall audience knew che was present. I should not have recognized her had she not been pointed out to me. 1 ho stroug colors of ber dresi utterly destroyed her complexion. Jü'oicovtr, ste locked thin aad worn. Her hair was drtigitt-d away from her face as r :s in o-ie ( l tfce I mi a 'soap' advertlc-menls f her which are sti t k about l:i tha public omr.i'oascs. ! nie her f ant? that tiiht was marred by her t.M it ht 1' 1. She is no louger he Jersey Lily' whom tr.i is i aictcd f nd of whom px-ts SJn!:.,' Tte children of General Hood, of t ie Confederate Army, twelve in number, were left a few years ego fatherless and motherless. They were scattered among several benevolent poople, ard hfre is snr.iething about themircm the UsHimore Sin: Mr. Rwcll. a-'elthv VfSisirpi tdanier, who is at the Roc. bridge alum springs with hH wife, hss with Lim also an adopted child, twelve years old, who t the son of the Jate Genera! John 3. Hood. Of the Hoed chiMren the two elljrt dicjhlcrs were taken by Mr. Maury, s relati7cof Mrs. Hood, and are row bein? educated ia Germany with his daughters. Joha 15. Hoed. Jr.. the eldest boy. is the one adopted into the family of Mr. Ruf&cll. a pair of twin girls are the adopted children of a Mr. A lams 01 Mew York ; another tairof twin girls are iu tbe family of Mr. McKee, of Mt-sih.v1pi.i; another boy, Duncan, by nsme. ii the adopted child of a wealthy Esiden lsdy of New York; and another, OsvsM, is in the family of another New Yorker, rfsldire near the Empire c!ty. Tnos have tae fatherless been ca:ed for. A ting. liar oolucldel tc Is related in connection with tnreeottiie eentlerren who have thus taken the pl&caof the fatbtrof these irteresting childred; Messr. R 'issell. Adam and McKee were classmates tt Yale Collcte. They are all married, but neither ha children. Without concert of acion. or eveu knowir g what the others were about to do. etca api llid for and was give j the chaige he now has. Od of the Elrrt. Clevfi.asd, O The P?ain Dealer reports that Hen. Martin A. Foran, Congremane'ect frcm the Cleveland (Ohio) Uistr'ct, has used St. Jacobs Oil in his family, and has alwsv" foutd it safe and reliable, and it afforded him great relief to a lame knee. Many weird tales have been told of seeds found in the hands of Egyptim mummies being plantd"and growing into some flower of woLderful beauty, but with so deadly a perfume that it destroyed the lives of its wearers. It is a fact that an English market gardener has recently raised peas from some dried ores found in the grip of a nmniaiy. When Michael lavitt was in Portland Prison, too. one of the visitors became interested in the little garden wbica the founder of the Land League was allowed to amuw himself fey cultivating, and aent hiui some fbwer seeds which had come in like manner from the tomb, of an Egyptian. Davitt planted the feeds, end reared specimens of the iiora of old Kgypt. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved for any lergth of time, in any climate, so that they are always fresh and reliable. No cheap weeden or pasteboard boxes. By druggists. The Oldest and Most Trosperoa Narmal. The Norm! University, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, will open its ll:th term September 4. The burned chapel is restored. Twenty dorrnitorUs in use. ßtudenü can get accommodations in private families at reasonable rates. Ample arrangement for 2 OOOetcdents. Twe lvedepartmentssustained. Germs n free. Entire expense of full College course, l:iOO; may be reduced to $240. F.ntire expense for One session, $27; for forty-eir;ht weeks, ladle?, $1C4: gentlemen, $118. Half the time is staved, aa compared with other schcols or Colleges, the work being so much more practical and thorough. Students can enter at any time, and jay from time of entrance. The complaint that educational adVfrtistrrfnts are unreliable has never been mad against those of this Institution. For catalogue address A. Uolbrook, President.

Itching and Burning! Itching and Burning! ICZEMA. or Salt Rheum, with the agonWag -j lichiDg ai'B hurting. Instantly relieved by a warm bath with luticura Soap, aad a single application of Cutloira, the great skia cure. This repeat d daily, with two or three dose of CaUcura Insolvent, the New Blood purifier, to keep tha blood cotJ. the pfpiration pure and unirrltaUng. ihe towels open, the liver acd kidneys amive.wiU speedily cure Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm, IVoriasia.

j 1 i . w . or - . all known rsmeoies fail. ITCmiNO HUMORS. Eaker's, farber'. Cirorer's. and Washerwoman's Itch. Itching Piles and l-eiicate Itching Humor, peculiar to both sexes, which are particularly disUtflrs at this season, are Instantly relieved aud cpeedily and permanently cured by the above t'catmtnt. Now u the time, when the pores ara orn and the perepira'Ioa abundant, to cleanse the blcod ot imruritP s, acd the skin of torturing and disfiguring humors. THOUSANDS OP LETTE .8 Incur possesion repeat thi story: I have been a terrible sufferer for jesrs with Blood and bkin Humors: have been obllsred to shun public places by i won of my db tiguring humors; have had the beat phyticianp; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relief undl I used the Cuticura Kemecits. which have cured me, and left my skin and blcod pure as a child's. CUT1CUHA REMEDIES Are the greatest medicines on earth. J. W. Apax. Newark. O. Tbetal.' has not beeu old aa to their curaUva powers. C. A. Williams, Providence. j hey cure In every cp.w. H. W. Bi-.ocx way, M. 1.. Franklin, N. II. My friemla know how I niflVred from flalt Pbeuro un;u cured by them, fcie.s. a. K. Brown, r!Cer . Curfd me of Scroful n Humor of thirteen M nrs' Iura. Ion. J. E. Ru hakpson. C. U . Kew 0-ens, an ford's Badleal Ovar. l-aases the uasst passage .f fnnl .v. man . . iCSx ' L.senses of smell, taste aal "V the head, throat, aad bronchial tubes ot offensive matter, sweatens and pnrtfie the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards tnanmptlou. Comrlei Treatment, with Inhaler. 11. Ask for Saatord" Radlcsl Cure. An Obgsi Tlio fact 13 well understood that the MEXICAN HUSTAMi LIMjIKNT is by far tho best external known for man or beast. Tho reason why becomes an "opeii secret" when wo explain that 4 Mustang penetrates skin, flesh anil muscle to tho lery bone, remoTinsr ell dis::so and soreness, No ether Kalment does tins, henco none other is so largely used" or does such worlds of soo s?Trr 11 ' v a i tltmf Indiana AsburyUniversity Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 12. Classical and Philosophical Courses. Opea to both sexes. Tuition free. GLEND ALE FEMALE COLLEfJE. Tbe Thiitieth Year beginsßept. JSth. Its patrons, chit Ily west and son tb west, are best judge of Us rlsin. Madame H.a. Kuciüll aad others In Muiirsl Department. Address a heretofore: Kev. L. D. POTTER. 1. t , Glendale. Ohio. HANOVER COLLEGE. Fifty-first year begins Sept. 12. C.9ical and sckntir.c course, vita Preparatory Department. No caicons. Expenses smalb LocaUrj on the Ofcio, near Mao ison. Forcatalozu-. aldress President FISHER, ilinoyer, JcSersoa Co..Ia THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINOIOX, INI). College Year Begins September U1i, 188.1. Tuition Free. Bothseiei admitted on eiualonditions. For Catalcgue and oh?r infirmition acdre LEMUEL MOS. W. W. f TANGLER, Presidenu becretary. De Paw Cclteie for Yoanz Ladies. THE Ii OME SCHOOL. Teachers nine. Three full cou-fes of stndv. Mufic Con serva lory. Art fcchool, and Elorutioö. Free library. Board and tuition very reasonai. K-gtt weeks summer school for teachers fall teim berrtns September 5. 8nd stamp fjreataUjrrte. F. A. FRlhDLEY, A. He, President, New AHapy, Ina. Western Female Seminary, OXFORD, Ohio. Mr. Holyoks Plan. The i'Vth year wiil commence September f, 1S83. Boatd Tuition, Fael and Lights. $170 per annam. Send for catalogue to MIS3 HELEN PEA BODY, Prin. WE WANT GOOD AGENTS In every County in the United Staecs and Canada. Vie mean those having ability, eaergy, and experience, who can do well and thoroughly what they undertake. We want aome to work single Counties aad others to handle from ten Counties to a whole State through sub-sgenta. A capital ot f&UO will be sufficient to handle a BUta acd start agents la at least 25 Counties, $J will be 8ufticieDt to handle 10 or 15 Counties, and $ for a siDgle County. All investments are made ia goods, and we agree to take back all goods un-cld and refund money if any General Agent fails lo clear less than fTU) on a three months' trial, r County gen t less thaa tlüü la oue mvoth, Tfcis is an extraordinary offer and one that gives every one a chance to make from $103 to iaX a month without any riexof loss. There are enough readers of the Sentinel who are competent In every way to bandle our goods, to secure every Coaaty in the United State within 30 days. Pro flu lrvre. No competition. Aiticle ot merit. Kxc'usive territory who could ask more? ft Ute amount you can invest, experience, Etc., Etc. Large d M?ripUve circular sent on receipt of 3 one eeat stamps. RENNER ANN6U RIUACTUFCO., 116 Smitaflehi St.. PiTTSJEfl FA. FOR SALE, pARM3 FOR SALE. J20 acres ia Torter County. :ioo acres In Fulton County. ViO acre ia Kosciusko County. V40 acres ia White County. 16) acres in Cfs County, so acres la Booce County. 4C0 acres ia Park County. 163 acres in Putnam Count v. y.!0 acres ia Uendrieis Couaty. 1S3 acres in Mariou County. vSO acre in Johtisou County. . 1,247 acres In Morgan ounly. ::f 0 acres ia Owca County. 761 acres in fireen County. acrt-s in P.rown aad Monroe CountiiS. 43 acres in Kvrtöolomw County. IbO acres ia Jennie?. County. 2?S acres ia Klpley County. SA acres in Jack: on Countr. 123 acres In Jefferson vnnly. Call OU or addrcbS HENRY MOXNING, Fort Wsyie.Ind. 2M , 50 AU New EnameWl Gold and. Fiom "hr m( Cards, name on, lüc, W. U. Card W orks, r-t Daren, Ct-

Liu-u rrurnu", .-caiu iicau, imauruu au-i kvkij spectts ot Itching, Scaly, and limply Uum.vtcl the Scaln and Skin, when th Lf t nlm'risTi and