Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1883 — Page 4

i

IHE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDüf. OCTOBER 3, 1883.

WEDNESDAY, OCTODER 3.

OFFICE: 71 and 73 West Market Street. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1883 Oaily, Sunlay and Weekly Editions. DAIXT. Delivered ly carrier, per weei... Iily, including Sunday, per week 30 Daily, per annum, by mail 10 oo Daily, per an um, by mail, including Sunday, by mail . 12 01 Dailj, dcliTered by carrier, per annum , ... 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday , 11 00 Pally, to newsdealers, per copy 3 ECS DAT. Banday edition of eij-rity-four columns $ 2 00 EanSay Sentinel, by carrier... - '2 50 To newsdealers, per copy-. .... 3 WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum S 1 00 The postage on subscriptions b7 mail ü prepaid ty the publisher. Newsdealen aupplied at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as sccond-cl&as matter at the Postomce at Indianapolis, Ind. Tcrx the rascals out The Ilepublican party must go. Tiuxos are looking brighter in Ohio. These are choice autumn days. The corn crop is ripening splendidly. Be Hitler is booked for another term as Governor of Massachusetts. One-half of the 40,000 pupils attending the public schools of St. Louis study German. Joaqi'is Miller calls the Tewksbury tanning establishment -'this new industry in the shoe and leather business." Geseeal McClellax tells the whole story in one short sentence : "Republicanism means centralization and a curtailment of the rights of the people." Abbam S. Hewitt says that he has "great respect for Mr. Randall, but his sympathies are with Mr. Cox." You hare a very level Lead, Mr. Hewitt. Sesato?. IIaekison's last Iowa speech in a nutshell: Vote as you shot. Copperhead! Butternuts! Gather the, fruits of the War. The annual Cutler campaign in Massachusetts produces grand results in the line of uncovering and exposing to the entire world the hypocricies and pretentions of Republicanism. Old Ben's majority this time will be something phenomenal. "All of Lis old workers have not the remotest idea that Mr. Tilden will be a candidate or desires the nomination," said Daniel Magone, Of St. Lawrence County, who was formerly Mr. Tilden'a Chairman of the State Committee, to a New York reporter. Illinois ambles into market with a load of Trtsidentlal candidates on her back. In one end of the bag are Washburn. Lincoln, Logan and Sheridan ; in the other Trumbull, Morrison, Palmer and Harrison, while Uncle David Pavis sit3 astride of the animal to keep things steady. Tbe corn-fields at home are still full of eager politicians. As the elopement and missing season ha3 arrived an exchange rises' up and suggests the organization of a Society for "the prevention of people absenting themselves from their fricnd3.'' "While such a Society may be needed, yet it would not receive the support of the average daily paper, as it would be apt to spoil too many sensations. The Soci-c-tv won't be formed. Oh, this country is becoming gloriously Civilized! It s now producing such magnificent lawyers that it's utterly impossible to convict a man of mnrder if be has money to employ Rood talent. Boston l'ost. Aside from the magnificence of lawyers or the munificence of clients, the real issues in discussing such matters as the Tost refers to are the character of the laws, the practice of Courts, tbe rulings of Judges and the consequent confusion of Juries. What is wanted is rigid simplicity in legal proceedings; "what we have is interminable intricacies as a consequence. Jude Lynch. A distinguished German statesman says that the women in America are much better educated than the men, and he doubts the propriety of educating the women in Germany to the same extent. The military systems of Europe takes the time of a great number of men whose place in the fields and many other kinds of manual labor has to be supplied by the women. Women in America are more highly educated than their sisters in any other country in the world. They are not content with the drudgery of life, but in their employments tbey demand admission into the professions and all intellectual employments. 4 Educating the women of Germany would change German civilization. Abolish the duty on woolen goods and fourffthsof toe woolen mills in this country would Close. Where, then, would farmers rind a market for thrir wool? Adopt :'ree trade, which would deptror feventy-five per cent, of the manufacturing industry of this country, and where would farmem find a home market for their surplus grain? Drive skilled labor from the shops into the fields, and where would consumers be found ior surplus agricultural products? The great markets for these products er at home, and this results from the growm of manufacturing industry which owe iu prosperity to the duties that protect it from the ruinous competition of the jauper is bor of Europe. The plow, the loom and 1 he anvil are worked in harmony. Thev are essential to each other. They must live and grow and I rosper. or decline and fall together. Under that ysttm. which MclJonalt presents as bU platform ts a Presidential candidate, they would fail together. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Mr. McDonald does not advocate abolishing the duty on woolen goods. lie does not advocate free trade. He has never uttered a word which could be tortured so as to convey tVe shadow of an idea favoring the driving cf skilled labor from the shops into the field r any where else. Mr. McDonald's policy is that of the great Democratic party. It is to reduce taxation; unwavering, ceasless hostility of taxing the people for the support of monopolies and monopolists. The Republican idea is to admit diamonds free of duty and tax rice 100 per cent. The Republican idea is to make the laboring man pay $1.50 for a woolen fchirt that ought not to cost more than $1, so that the manufacturer may put the extra fifty cents into his pocket in

stead of the "United States Treasury. The Republican idea is to remove the tax from patent medicines, bank checks and capital, and increase the tax on blankets, salt, sugar, trace Chains, glass, earthenware and every other article which the laboring man IS required to purchase. The Republican idea is to maintain taxation to an extent which floods the Treasury with a surplus of $100,000,000 a year, creating a corruption fund fruitful Of profligacy and stupendous frauds. The cry for protecting our "infant industries" no longer tuLdeads intelligent WOrkingtlien. The taxing of the farm to support the factory will not be tolerated. The plow, the loom and the anvil are demanding that they shall receive a fair share of the wealth they create. The poor will not submit to le made poorer while the rich are growing richer by virtue of tribute money extorted from them under a high protective tariff. Mr. McDonald's views relating to the tariff are those of the statesman and philanthropist, and in due time are certain to be established as the permanent policy of the Government.

GOVERNOR PORTER'S KEY-NOTE. Ry this time it is reasonable so suppose that the Buckeye Republicans wish that His Excellency, Governor Torter, had remained away. His Greenville speech tore a hole in the side of the Republican tug which defies plugging. When Governor Torter anuounced to his Greenville audience that the Republican party believed that the exposure and not the svjpre$sion of wrong doing was best for it the bosses got up, hurried around corners, and got off more dynamite explosive expressions than were ever before heard in that town. We should like to reproduce some of themi, but it won't do. The civilization of Indiana forbids. The reader may, if he can, imagine gilt-edged, double edged, diamond-pointed, iron-clad, steel plated, doublejoirted, high-pressure, back-action, thunderbolt profanity, and then some idea may be had of Republican consternation when His Excellency, Governor Porter, announced the belief of the Republican party that the suppression of wrong doing wasjnot best for its success in the future. Governor Porter told a great truth when he made that declaration. Take the Republican party and chop it into chunks an inch square, put a mouth and a tongue in each chunk, and if by any possible combination of circumstances the chunks can be made to tell the truth, they will repeat Governor Porter's Greenville asservation that the Republican party holds fat to "wrong doing" as the first and last hope for its success. We congratulate Governor Porter. Like the man who rounded Peter's dome and groined the aisles of Christian Rome, he builded better than he knew. He declared a great historical fact grim, haggard, repulsive, infamous and colossal. It straddles a continent East and West, North and South. It was eminently fitting that Governor Porter, of Indiana, should make the announcement that the Republican party is opposed to the suppression of wrong doing, because such suppression is not "best for it." Republicans of Indiana, we call upon you to take into consideration the deliberate declaration of your Governor you men of the g. o. r. p. Your Governor tells you that the Republican party "has believed that the exposure and not the suppression of wrong doing wa3 best for it." What doe 3 that mean? Expose frands but continue their practice? Expose stealing but encourage the thieves? Arraigu Dorsey, but acquit him? Show up Hubbell, but don't suppress foot-pad assessments? Thunder anathemas against purjurers, repeaters, ballot-box staffers, bribers, and the entire gang of villains, but b sure that lightning never strikes them and that their hell-deserving infamies are not to be suppressed? Why? In God's name, why? 0a! because it is not for the Rood of the Republican party that "wrong doing" should be suppressed, Why does Governor Porter remain a day. an hour longer in such a party? What excuse can be offer? Why don't be run, fly, hop, skip, jump, take a railroad train, mount a mule, a horse, a bicycle, tricycle, call for a balloon anything to get out of a party which does not believe in the suppression of "wrong doing," bribery, perjury, fraud, rascalities, scoundrelism, villainies large and small? Governor Porter, having publicly declared that the Republican party is opposed to the suppression of wrong doing, because it is not "best for it," owes it to himself to get out of such a party; owes it to the great Stale whose Chief Executive he is; owes it to law, to all things of good report; owes it to the Church, the school, to virtue, to civilization, and to the Constitution of the State which he is sworn to uphold. Governor Porter, among his- prerogatives, has the pardoning power. He can unlock Prison doors and bid crime-stained criminals go free. But he belongs to a party which he says "has believed that the exposure and not the suppression of wrong doing was best for it;" and this is the party which flaunts in the face of the people its banners inscribed with "God and morality" mottoes the party of "great moral ideas." A party that opposes the suppression of "wrong doing" because it does not believe such suppression is "best for it," ought to go, must go, and is going. PERSONALS. It cost Missouri $10,000 to vindicate Colonel Frank James. SrvRc.Eox's only Children twin sons are Baptist clergymen. The Queen of Roumania is to be divorced because she is childless. Freddie Gebhabdt acknowledges that his expenses oa account of the Jersey Lilly were $175,000, Dave Crockett's youngest daughter, Mrs. Matilda Field, is living in Tennessee, aged sixty-two years. The mother of Bayard Taylor, still hale and hearty, is living in Philadelphia, on Spruce stieet, and loves to peruse her son's books. A Newport man is so near-sighted that he flirts with his own wile. It's a wouder her resemblance to his mother-in law did not put him on his guard. V. P. Howells. the novelist, is forty-six years old. He loves quiet and home and hhuns society and field sports. His revised and Interline 1 proofs are a terror to the printers. Or the Booth children, originally ten in number, only four survive Rosalie, Edwin, Joseph and Asia S., wife of John S. Clarke, tbe comedian. The mother Is also living at the age of four score years. One of the most Intimate friends of KiDg Alfonso, of Spain, is the Due de Eesto. II U also the confidant of bis Intrigues, and Queen Christina, rightly or wron?ly, ascribes much of her conjugiil unhappincss to hi Influence- Boon after tha recent scandal tbe Duke de Sesto went to pay his respecti to .the Queen. When be advanced to salute her ehe

look from ber pocket a purse full of gold and flan? it in bis face, saying that the was afraid the King had not paid him sufficient for his recent services. The intelligence cornea from New Orleans that the Alice Oatea Company has gone to pieces in that town, but this is no startlinz novelty. Mgr. Cafel intends to deliver a lecture upon journalists. What an Interviewer he would make! The most taciturn and the crabbiest must yield to his honeyed persuasions. lie ii A master of Courteons conversation. The sceptics who saw nothing but an advertising dodge in tha report ab ,ut Kate Carton's stolen

diamonds will, perhaps, bare his doubts removed by the announcement that she has commenced suit for them against the proprietor of the hotel in which she stopped. Miss SrsAJf B. Anthony will reach home from Europe next month, and will at once begin work on the third volume of her history of woman suffrage. Susan does not Intend to get left. There is no woman suffrage yet to speak of ; but a history of it in three volumes can do no harm. WILL Cakleto.v, the popular ballad writer, who succeeds better than most poets in touching the hearts of the people, has tha appearance of a well-to-do young clergyman on a vacation. Ue is six feet tail, quite slender, has an acuiline nose and blue eye, and although his face is youthful, his Lair is slightly gray. Tail fiEAiDtv, confectioner and playwright, is dead at the aze of seventy-two years. lie was one the authors of the libretto of "La Fille de Madam Angot." lie wrote in all elchty playi and opera librettos. He wm in childhood a playmate of the sou of Napoleon I., and one of the brightest wiu and practical jokers iu Taris. When II. Ward Beccher was in the act of stepping into a carriago la front of the Coliseum, in Oakland, Cal., where he had been lecturing, a lady made a quick advance upon him, and seizing him by the hand, detained him until she had impressed a large, loud, warm kiss upon his mouth. The delighted spectators shouted a vigorous approvaL Mr. Christopher Mann, a farmer living near Independence, Mo., celebtated on the ICth, what the family and neighbors believed ; to be his 100th birthday, lie viai at one time a comrade of Daniel Boone. Seventeen of his twenty -six children are living, the oldest is seventy-two years obi. He has forty grand-children, fourteen great-grandchildren, and five great great-grandchildren. Tennyson, the poet laureate, is quite feeble and interesting. A gentleman who saw him on a recent excursion says that he had tobe assisted when he moved about. He wore an Inverness cloak, opened collar, unbuttoned waistcoat and a broadbrimmed billycock hat. While on the steamer he t-ar.t a crroon.4n1rpol vnlnmrt nnftn nn hljl kn0Aü. from which it is surmised, he was drawing inspiration for the new poem on the late J. Brown. About two miles north of Grand Lodge, Mich., in the heart of a large old forest. lives an eccentric but nappy fellow named Dick Luke. His daily labors are devoted to the interest of a coal mine, which exlends 500 feet into the sida of a hill, and wherein, by the aid of the flickering rays of a lard oil lamp. Dick Luke has for ten years past crouched on his side and back, and slowly picked the treasures from the storehouse of mother earth. The tunnel is only about three fect in diameter, and Dick's companions are his long clay pipe and pick-ax. About one and one-half tons cf coal per day are extracted from Dick's one-man power mine, which is sold at the mine for f 5.50 per ton. POLITICAL! mtlFf. Under the administration of what party was it that civil service reform became necessary? Kansas City Times (Dem.) Pennsylvania seems to be the place for legistors who either do not care to go home or haven't any to go to. Momphis Appeal (Dem.) The Caldwell, O. , Citizen says that as a Democrat journal, the Enquirer, promctes the cause of Democracy as the Devil promotes the Gospel. The Democratic party of New York has adopted a good platform. As far as it goes, the people can indorse it as heartily a they did that of last year. New York World. The Democratic party addresses the voters from a platform, a genuine platform of solid, sound planks not a rickety stage contrivance of pasteboard and whitewash. Boston Globe (Dem.) Although the duty on slates imported for school use was reduced one-fourth by the last Congress, the present rate thirty per cent. Is hi?h enough to cause overproduction to such aa extent that the School Slate Association of Pennsylvania, in which State is found nearly all the American slate that is fit for school use, has just ordered that production shall cease for sixty days. A few mouths ago the wg?S of the workmen in the slate quarries here and in Wales were contracted, to the great disadvantage of the latter. What da the Pennsylvania's think of them now? The men thrown out of employment by the Association's resolution might produce slates to replace shingles, but asjain the tariff is their enemy, for it "protects" our roofing slates ro tenderly that they are not seen half as often as they should be, and the workmen suffer accordingly. New York Herald. MONOPOLY. Reuben Carroll Explains to the Senate Committee How Competitor are Swallowed by the Standard Oil Company. New York, Sept 27. The Senate Subcommittee on Labor and Education met again to-day. Reuben E. Carroll, the oil producer, resumed his testimony. He said if it were not for the rebate allowed the Standard Oil Company by railroads, the Oil Company would have plenty of competition. All producers were obliged to sell their products throughout the Standard Oil Company. Independent of the latter Company, there were about 100,000 persons interested in oil production. To compete with the Standard Oil Company would require a capital of about $20,000, OOO. Several corporations had been formed to compete with the Standard, but they had been stopped in the Courts by injunctions and other proceedings, and from the obstacles met with had been obliged to sell out. There was not so very much oil now transported by rail, as it was mostly conducted through pipes. There were many wells yielding to-day that had been closed for a time. Tbe average yield ler well at present was six barrels a day. The witness did not think the Government should interfere with these matters of transportation. The Government might, he thought, however, regulate the charges of transiwtation. James A. Donaldson, a lithographer, gave the Committee an idea of tbe manufacture ot lithographs. - ItllNINO YOUNG GIRLS. A Man Who Makes a limine of Enticing Girls From Their Homes. Brooklyn, Sept. 29. Kate McGowan was an exceedingly pretty girl, in her eighteenth year. On May 15 she le,ft home as USUal. her Widowed mother supposing she was going to ber work, she disappeared, however, and for a month nothing was 1 eard of her. On June 4 Mrs. McGowan learned that ber daughter was an inmate of an infamous den iu Chatham street. New York, the cause! her arrest, and August Piatt appeared before Justice Berger. claiming that he was marr:ed to Kate. The Justice accordingly discharged Kate, and llatt took hoi in a earrings to Chatham street, NewUork. Two weeks later Mrs. McGowan went to see her daughter and found a number of other girls in tbe place, who beati to chaii her and said they were all the wives of I'latc frhe $aw her daughter, who said she was 1'l.itt'i wife. A week afterward Piatt informei Mr Meto an that Kate had runaway, iio was accompanied by two women, who revealed to the mother the true character of the plaC3 in Chatham street. The mother consulted a lawyer, and suit was been n ajsainst Plait for $i",OO0 damages for enticinir Kute liom her home, t'latt is a ricii man and owns real estate, including- the alleged dtv in Chatham street. The records have been seaieited, and 110 such marriage as Piatt speaks of has been found. The iiiiiu who served the summons 011 i'latt In Chatham street found twenty youuj girls iu the place.

THE NEWS OF A WEEK.

For the convenience of readers who do not have time or opportunity to master all the news as it appears from morning to morning, we have made a brief summary of the week's doings, endng Tuesday, as follows: President Grevy baa returned to Paris. Tuesday was tbe Hebrew New Years Lay. The French Chambjrs will be convened October 23. last year's Increase iu postal revenue was $3,502,156. rrince Alexander did not go to see the Emperor of Austria. Orange demonstrations are disturbing the quiet of Ireland. The estimated debt reduction for September Is Sia.ouo.oua Kcarlv an inch of aaow fell last Friday at Owatonna, Minn. A colored woman named Diana Colphus, 115 years ot age, died Friday last at London, Ontario. The Convention of the Irish National League met Saturday at Leeds. J It is reported that the Afghan army has been der feuted by the Ubilzais. A Guaymaa steamer carried five cases of yellow fever to San Francisco. Three hundred women voted at a school election in Binghamtou, N. Y., last week. Another method of lampering with the new postal notes has been discovered. Thirty thousand baskets of Michigan peaches were received in Chicago one day last week. More than 48,003 checks are drawn to pay the October interest on registered Government bonds. Fifteen persons were killed by the explosion of a barrel of gunpowder at Villen, Spain, Saturday. Three highway robbers were Saturday sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment e ich, at Pittsburg. Dezendorf repeats the declaration that President Arthur fa id he was bound to carry out the caucus compact with Mahone. Judge Hoadley has recovered from his recent slcknehS and has begun anew the campaign for the Governor's chair of Ohio. Twelve deaths from yellow fever occurred on Wednesday at llermosillo, Mexico, And it is estimated 1,000 persona are prostrate. A cargo of 1,000 sheep shipped from Canada have been condemned at Liverpool, because it is claimed one sheep in the lot had scab. Blanche Gray, a girl of Sixteen years, whosa weight is 617 pounds, was married in a museum in New York to David Moses last Thursdav. Rev. n. W. Beccher and wife are at Dallas, Tex., where the famous pulpiteer lectured to a large audience. They intend to make a tour of the State. The yearly meeting of Friends at Richmond. Ind., has drawn together a multitude far in excess of anything ever before known. There are -SO authorised ministers of the denomination in the held. Joseph St. Cyr. an old and honored Creole rest dent ot New Orleans, who participated in the battle near that city iu 1S15, has been gathered to hi fathers. Charles S. Parnell left London for Leeds, Friday morning. There appears to have been no foundation for the report that he had beu killed or wounded. King Alfonso visited the French capital last week. He was treated with indignity at the rail way station and ou the streets, and leit for Spain on Sunday. W. K. McKcen, President of the Vandalia Railway, was last week married to Mrs. Sarah J. Dowling, of Ter re Haute, and will go to California for a bridal tour. W. N. Clark, of Cardington, O., who went to Indianapolis to secure a eusiou, hanged himself to a fence in the rear of the City Library Building last Saturday. A pile of straw at Carey. O.. which was stacked four years asro. was loaded on wagons last week. In the center was found the skeleton of a man aud a vial of aconite. Y'ellow fevei having broken out at La Paz, Mexico, it is proposed to establish an inland quarantine at Yuma, Ariz., in which the railway authorities will co-operate. The gtcat trotting match between Jay-Eye-See and St Julien took place Saturday ou a heavy track at Fleetwood Purk, New York. The former won in three sir ich t heals. John B. Carroll, formerly a clerk in the City Hall ut New York, who was discharged on suspicion, is shown to liavj embezzled $11,000 by means of false entries in his books. The hangman Friday closed the career of three negroes at Chatham, Ya who waylaid a white man on his way to market with vegetables, and of a colored man at Savannah, Ga., who killed a eailor. During the taking of depositions in a contested will case at Blue Lick, Ky., last Friday, Samuel G. Rogers, President of the Farmers' Bank at Carlisle, killed his brothers William O. and Thomas Koger?. Failures for the third quarter of 18S3 were 1,833 in number, and representing liabilities amounting to ibZ. 000,000 i or the corresponding period of lNtf the number was 1,300 aud liabilities only $lv 000.00,. Rev. n. Root, a bank President at Valley City, Dak., sued the Times of that place for 81 17.fr K) damages for charging hint with perjury, embezzlement aud stealing Sunday-school coppers. The Jury awarded him six ccnU. John Bowley, a young lawyer of Chestertown, Md., who led his class at Pr nceton College, was found dead in bed last Thursday, lie left fr the Coroner a note asking him to solve the question whether he died of laudanum, love or whisky. Colonel Georgo Knapp. President of the Missouri Republican Company, died ou board a steamer from Antwerp. sSeptemlier IS. He was born 111 1SJ4, in Orange County. New Y"ork, aud entered the PJtice Of the Eepublicau at the je ol twdvj year?. The third wedding in St Paul's Church, London. since 1T5S, took place last Thursday, a daughter 01 the Lord Mayor being united to Mr. Aitken. The preat bell was rung the lirst time for a marriaie. 'J hree hundred guests were present at the weddiug breakfast. The cannon-ball train of the Atchison, Topekt and Santa Fe Line was attacked äiturday moniin? at Coolidge, Ka, by three men, who shot down the engineer, fireman and breakman, but were ronted by the express messenger, who was himself slightly wounded. The statue of Germania, which cost over 1.0J3.0ÖÜ marks, was unveiled last Friday at Niederwald by tbe Emperor, Prince, and Generals of ire list war. in presence of '.ijO.OOO persons The villages and castles along the Rhine were illuminated at nicht, and salutes were tired from batches on the hills. The boiler of the steamer J. 8. Robinson exploded at the wharf at Albany la-t Friday. Caplain George S. Warner, Fireman William Cleary and Richard Van Zandt were killed, and several others were seriously injured. The tug Cora was totally wrecked. The Robinson sank immediately after the accident, Charles Butler, the son of a rich and influential citizen of Columbus. O., recently fiuisned a term 0 Imprisonment for annulling a policeman. His wife wos at Piinc?ton, Ind., visiting relatives, lie went thither Sunday, and after a few words with his wife lodged a bullet in her brain, from which she can hardly recover. Mr. Armstrong, Commissioner of the Railroad Bureau oi tbe Interior Department, has spent four months in inspecting the land-grant road on the Pacific ccast. He reports a cap of 2öS miles in the track between California and Oregon, which is being rapidly reduced. The Bozeman and Mullen tunnels on the Northern Pacific will probably bd completed this year. At the foot of a sleep grade near Shakopse, Minn., early Friday morning, a freight train on tbe Minneapolis and pt. Louis Road broke into sections, which crashed together, killing Engineer Snow, Fireman McCann, Brakeman Malony, and a drover named P. 11. McAluff. The latter left a wife and four children absolutely penniless. Nine cars were completely wrecked. George Lallere. a colored man, who died iu New Orleans last week at the age of 110 ytars, claimed to have been Prince of a tribe of negroes in Guinea, aud was a full grown man when brought lo the city and fold as a slave In 10X He setved Paul Lauere in the war of 1812, and cared for his tons in the Mexican campaign. Before the Rebellion he was freed and given money enough to sustain him constantly. At 3:20 o'clock Friday morning fifty masked men, armed with sledge-hammers and crowbars, appeared at the residence of Sheritf Kackey, at Vihccnnes. Ind., aud demanded the keys to the Jail, in order to lynch Macy Warner, the murderer of James Mundery. The Sheriff refused to comply w ith their wishes, and they threatened to return the next evening and tear down the Jail, sheriff Kackley took the prisoner to Evansvllle. Wild disorder occurred in the Colored National Convention at Louisville, last week, over a resolution indorsing the Admiuistration of President Arthur, personal violence being ofTjred tot'aj speaker. The paper went to the Committee on Resolutions without a formal expression from the Convention. Great uproar followed the introduction of a resolution pledging support to the Republican party, which was not adopted. A Washington correspondent canvassed members of Congress-elect on leading questions. Fiftytwo Democrats favnr a revisiou of the tariff, aad sixty-four oppose a repeal cf the compulsory coinage of silver dollars. Carlisle leads the list as a candidate for Speaker. All the Republicans who expressed themselves on the tariff question are oTosed to a Keneral . reopening of it: twenty-six favor Stoppiug the coinage of silver dollars, eleven desire the total repeal of the Internal revenue laws, and the majority are for Hiscock for Speaker. The Democracy of New York held f ts State Convention at BuQalo last Thursday. John Kelly was the only dlecate who received cheers on enterin? the half. Loud applause greeted the roll call when the name of Samuel J. Tilden. Jr. was reached. Ti e platform denounces taxation to raise a surplus fund lor attribution amoos ltl' y ia3 teJ

eral Government, and heartily Indorses Governor Cleveland's Administration. Isaac II. Maynard was nominated for Secretary of State: Alford C f'hapui for Comptroller : Robert A. Maxwell for

&ate Treasurer, and Dennis O'Brien for Attorney General. A disreputable house kept by Kitty Wells at Shelby ville. Ind., wa destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, and Maggie "(Veils and Flora Garrett were cremated. A large dirt was found in the ashes, which caused an investigation, revealing the fact that tbe women had been murdered and the building set on tire. Two men who had spent the right in the house, named Herman Tormeiia and Nelson Purdbam, have been jailed, charged with the murder. Pen Butler was renominated by acclamation for Governor of Massachusetts in the Democratic State Convention last Wednesday. William A. Simmon, in seconding tbe nomination, said the blue blood end cavaliers must go down. Frederick O. Priuca was selected for Lieutenant Governor. A plank ia the platform referring to the Tewksbury Almsbouse commends the Chief Magistrate for perseverance in preventing waste and securing economy ia public lustitutions. Butler made his appearance and the delegates rose-to their feet and cheered. He stated that none of bis recommendations had passed tbe Legislature, which sat longer tbaa one had ever sat before, lie asked the delegates to send legislators this year who would not have to run to the Republican State Committee before making up their mind". ELOPEMENT. A Clergyman and a Married Woman Leave for Parts Unknown-Eight Children Who Didn't Oo. ruiLAPELPiiiA, Sept. 25 The little village of Branchdale. To, , for some time past has been excited over the conduct of Rev. II. W. Meyers, a minister of the Methodist denomination, who, though a married man, showed a decidedly open affection for Mrs. Ralph Price, a young woman, aged twenty-two, the mother of two children, and whose husband was in Chicago. The scandal finally became so pronounced that the matter was brought before a congregational meeting and the attention of the Presiding Elder called to the fact. Mrs. Price's relatives also sent for her husband, and he came East. The family breach seems to lifcve been healed, and Price and his wife lived happily topether for several months. Last week, with her husband's consent, she prepared to pay a visit to her mother at Philadelphia. She first sent her two children away under the care of a nurse, and the next day departed herself. The children arrived safely at their destination, but the mother did not. A note which she had left behind was soon found. In it she said that she had gone away with the man she loved best, and would never return. Rev. Mr. Meyers had gone with her, and the couple were traced to Pottsville, and there lost sightTof. The elopement has been kept quiet, but these meagre details escaped to-day when Price publicly announced that he would no longer be responsible for debts contracted by his wife The families are highly respected, and are plunged in grief by the affair. Itev. Mr. Meyers was formerly stationed at Toint Carbon and Minersville, and is a preacher of some ability, lie left behind him a wife and six children. It is believed the guilty pair have gone to Chicago, where Mrs. Prico made a number of acquaintances during her residence there with her husband prior to her meeting with Meyers. MACY WAKXEU, The Murderer of Jacob Mandery, of Yin-c-ennes. Captured Without Making Any Kesistance. Special to the Sentinel : Viscexnes, Ind., Sept 23. Macy Warner, the murderer of Jacob Mandery, was neatlycaptured and taken in by II. P. Boyle, of Indianapolis, to-night about D o'clock, and is now safely lodged in Jail. "Warner had returned to his boarding house in the city, the I.ahr ilotel, and the word was given to Mr. Loyle by Mr. Gaetze, a boarder and chum of Warner's, and Boyle repaired to his room and held the door, informing him that he had a message from Iiis mother. After some parleying Warner surrendered and was taken to Jail. Mr. Boyle thus secured the large reward and the gratitude of law-abiding people. Stabbed Their Itrother. New IIavex, Conn., Sept 25. John and William Morris, two brothers, were lodged in the New Haven County Jail today, charged with attempting to kill their brother James. John lives in South Britain, and went to Birmingham Friday night with his mother and a load of potatoes, to sell the potatoes and visit his brothers. He left Iiis mother at James' house and got drunk, lie and Iiis brother William stayed out all night. The next day James upbraided John and William for getting drunk, and hard words ensued, winding up with James and John clinching each other in tbe Osborne- it Checscman factory, Iiirmingharu, whore James and William worked, James threw John down, er d William came to the rescue Cf John, aud either John or William plunged a knife into James' right side, the wound being dangerous. James, after being stabbed and with the blo.d streaming trout the wound, attempted to deal a murderous blow at John with a piece of iron pipe, but was prevented. The manufactory is a largo one, ai.d much excitement prevailed among the workmen, who sympathized with James almost to a man. Hitter ltread. Complaiut is frequently made by those who use baking powders that they leave in bread, biscuit or cake raised by them a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste follows the use of all impure baking powders, and is caused either by their containing alum (introduced to make a cheap article), by the impure and adulteiatcd character of other ingredients used, or from the ignorance of their manufacturers of the proper methods of combining them. These baking powders leave in the bread a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum, or other deleterious matters, not always, though frequently tastable in the food, and by all physicians classed as injurious to health. Tbe Royal Baking Powder is free from this serions defect. In its use no residuum is left, and the loaf raised by it is always sweet, light and wholesome, and - noticeably free from the peculiar taste complained of. The reason of this is because it is composed of nothing but absolutely pure materials, scientifically combined in exactly the proper proportions of acid and alkali to act upon and destroy each other, while producing the largest amount of raising power. We are justified in this assertion from the unqualified statements made by the Government chemists, who, after thorough and exhaustive tests, recommended the "Royal" for Governmental use, because of its superiority over all others in purity, strength and whole sonieness There is no danger of bitter bread or biscuit where it alone is used. A IltlSII CKAXK Attempts to Kill the British Consul in w York, lnt Proven to be a Very Poor Marküuian. New York, Sept. 25. Tbeie was great excitement in the neighborhood of the British Consulate this afternoon by the report of two pistol shots and the spectacle of a hatless man running at the top of his speed. The fugitive was pursued and captured by a policeman. He gave his name as Feeney, und it was then learned that lie had attempted to take the life of the British Consul by firing two shots at him. When the prisoner was taken to the Station House he was described as John A. Feeny, aee tweiity8ix years. Irishman by birth, and coachman by trade. His appearance was sickly, a id he said he had recently been discharged from a Hospital in Buflalo. He declared ho hod come from Canada for the purpose of killing the British Consul who bid been libeling his character. It was evident he was of unsound mind. Complaint bsing preferred against him by Edmund Prentiss and David Oak, Jr., of the Uritish Consul's office, he was taken to the Toombs Police Court for examination. When Feeney en tcred the out room of the llritish Consulate he drew a seven-chamber revolver and fired

two shots, apparently without "any definite aim and without hitting any one. He was arrested immediately afterward by Oihcer Johu Carr, of the First lrecinct. Feeney is held for trial, although he is evidently insane. To a reporter he said he had been arrested in Dublin without cause and locked up in Kil main barn. While there be was oflered 50) to swear falsely against his fellow prisoners. He refused" and when it became known that be had informed others of the ofTer made him, he was locked up in a stage coach and conveyed to Liverpool. here lie was placed on board the Circassia and landed in Toronto, Canada. There he was placed in the insane ward of the Hospital. He was finally released and came here intending to try to get back to Ireland. Yesterday he went to the British Consulate and as-led what communications they had received from London about him and who was publishing blasphemous articles against his character. "Tbey laughed at me," he said, "and I then cried, 'Defend yourself ; 1 11 lose my life for my character,' and tired." Ten Thousand or More Visitors to the New State House. One of the State llouse Commissioners, who has been on tbe ground most of the time, informs us that in his opinion there have been more visitors from all parts of the State to see the State House and speak encouraging words during this week of the Fair than at all other times since the commencement of the building. Among them a large number of Senators and Representatives, most of whom, strange as it may seem, have never been in the building or on the groundibef Jre since the commencement of the work. Hie work under the management of the Londsnien is just commencing, and although but little show of work mav be apparent this fall, great preparations will be made for next season's work. Mr. Goble. the bondsman in charge, who is also an experi enced contractor; is confident they will not only complete the next story.but get a portion of the roof on before the close of the season. This has been a most fortunate time for visiting the House before active work commenced under the new arrangement, after which time the contractors will probably, as is usual in such cases, require the gates closed ior their own protection. All proper persons, however, will be furnished tickets upon application at the;Commissioners' otlice. Itoston ISloods. Mr. C. S. Ilollis. veterinary surgeon, Boston, Mass , certifies that he has made the' great pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for horse ailments, and considers it superior to any cure he has known in forty years. He tried the same great pain-banisher on himself for rheumatism, and by which he was completely cured. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child iroin pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is, the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teethin; or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of ma 11 hood, etc., will send a receipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary la South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station D, New York City. I.IST OP DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BV MEXICAN JJMMST. o? nnux FLLSH. nticumat ini, T'lirns and Soalü, 0? ANIMALS. re .-l ! Sores and flails. Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Crnb-F.-ot Rot, Hoof Ail, .'tins and Bilen, t'cl and Bruises, ?ral.-ia A: Stitches, CoclrncreJ Muscles, I Lameness, Pt!9'Joia!?, jsninny, Founder, Saclincae. sprains, Straius, Eruption, 'Sore Feet, Fro;,t Hitcs, (tÜTues, .Mid all external diseases, and every i.-ir t T accident. 1'cr geueral use la family, stable -n J stock yard. It is THE BEST OF ALL. LINIMENTS 3X5 J. J. Cooper, Attorney for Plaintii SITERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at publicsale. to the highest bidder, on Saturday, tue 7i h day of October, A. D , 1S83, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, at the doer of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt: Let number four (4) in James M. Myers" subdivision of one hundred and fifty (l-0) feet ofTof the cast hide of lot number three (3), in Mayhew's Heirs' addition to the city of ludiaoapolis, iu the Couutv of Marion and State of Indiana. And'on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at tb 3 same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of raid real estate. Taken as the property of James M. Myers, at the suit of S. A. Fletcher et al., for the use of Johu J. Cooper. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from Valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 17.VJ&.) JAMES. W. IIKSS, Sheritf of Marion County. October 1, A. D., 1SS3. w3w INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. rerfons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor for symptoms of Apoplexy, Consumption, Heart Disease and Taralysis. when the real cause is Dyspepsia. After years of suffering, while City Treasurer and Tax Collector of Lowell, I cured myself of ttrts 'diabolical disorder of Dyspepsia," as Carlvl c-illi lt. and now oiler my remedy, the rtUFECTlON l'JLLS, to all thus afflicted. tent by mall only, on receipt of 1, with my Tieatise on Indigestion and Dyspepsia, giving valuable instructions as to diet aud exercise, what to eat, and what not to rat. JOHN' H. McALVIX, Lowell, Mas. m A TT" Erl Tne World Watch Stationery I 11 jrb Packs eels the fastest selling "ar""'tide In the market. Cn tains 18 Bhf ets note Parer, 18 nvelopes, Pencil. Ten Hlder. Pen, ted a handsome piece of Jewelry. Retail price 25 eta. Fonr dczan for f 6 00. A watch guaiantced with every four dozen tou order. For 25 Cents In one or two cent postage s 'amp, we will send a complete sample package, with ftlegant Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Htuds, Gold Plated Collar Button, Handsame Watch Cfcatn, Gold Plated Ring and elegant Scarf Pin, Kegkur large amounts. 4SPa?e Illmtrated Catalogue of Gun. 8t if ccckirst Revolvers. Telescorx s. Spy Ulcttes, Watcbe, Acoorde.-w, Violin. Organelles, etc. free. Write at onceyxrri-pr-' to World MannfacturtagCo. 0 I i B I J 11. 122 1iaauSt., New York. -L1 7 V--TBE BIGGEST THiKG Oüf "RSfftS tuew) i. NASON fc CO.. 123 Fulton St.. New York. 5250 A MONTH, A 'ts wanted. 90 best sen. in artiel in t he world. 1 (umple rw. Adams J AY bUO-SON.letroit.Mich tf C to C Oil Pt day at borne. Famrie wortM v fr- e. tbOlL U Address K'JoKm t Co.. Portland. Ve. VnnVP Uli leamfctcamenainecrlnp.audeara IUUlXu 111 1 11 SUM) per month. Sondyourtuiua and 10c. in stamps to F. Kerry, Enjtneer, Bridgeport, Couu.

lnticuTa

TO CLEANSE the fckin. bcalp aad Blood of Itfhin?, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous. Inherited, and Contagious liumors. Llood l'oions. Ulcers. Abscesses and Inlamila Skin Tortures, the Cuticura Remedies are infallible. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood l'urifier. Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease eerma from the blood and respiratiou, and thus re moves the cai'se. Cuttrura. the (rreat Skin Cure. instantly allays Itchins; and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and äores. reStores the complexion. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiner and Toilet Reqniste. is indispensable in treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greary skin, blackbeada. blotches, and baby humors, Cuticura Remedies are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beautiricrs. Charles Houghton, Em., lawrer, 28 Stt street, Boston, repoits a cae of Salt Kheun under bis observation lor tea years, which covered th& patient s body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment bad been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by tne Cuticura Remedies, leaving a clean aad healthy tkin. Mr. and Mrs. Kterett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass.. write: Our little boy was terribly alilicted with Scrofula, Salt Kheuin and Erysipelas ever since be was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Cuticur i Remedies, which frradually cured him, until lie is now as fair as any child. II. K. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y.. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standin?, by CiTici EA Rf.mediks. The most wonderful cure oa record. A dustpan full of scales fell from him doily. Physicians and friend thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peace and Henderon'a most prominent citizens. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Health Commissioner. Boston, says: "After three months' use of the Cin-c-vra Remedies and twelve years of as constant safiering from bcrofulous Humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured. I can say that I am cured, and pronounce my cose the Brost remarkable on record." Sold by all drucgists. Ci TirvnA. W cents. Resolvent, SI. Soap. 25 cents. Potter Dklü am Ciiemk a Co.. Boston, Mass. S-nd for "llow to Cure Skin DUease. rTT'PTcluA SWA1 Absolutely pure, w U A A highly medicinal, iudorsed by physicians, preferred by the elite. Sales, 1SS1 and 13.!, I,ixi,0r0 cakes. Sola everywhere. EIDTJO-A.TIOTSr-A.T-,. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF T.-A.V7", Located at Washington, . C. Faculty Rev. James A. Doonan.S. J., President; Hon. R. T. Merrick. Hon. Jere M. Wilson. Judg W. A. Richardsou, Mania F. Morris. LL. D., J. J. Darlington. Esq., and John W. Ross. Ksq.; C. W. Hoffman, LL. D.. Deau. Session of 1SS3-4 opens Wednesday, October S, 1S.VS. For circulars address S. M. YEATMAN. Secretary, 410 Fifth ttreet. N. W.. Washington. D. C. THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON', CtD. College Tear Begins September Cth, 1883. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on eqnai conditions. For Catalogue and other information. addreM LEMUEL MO.-H W. W. SPANGLER. President. Secretary. De Paw College for Ycim Ladies. THE HOME StQOOL, Teacters nine. Three full courses of study. Music Conservatory, Art School, and Elocution. Free library. Board and tuition very reasonable. Eight weeks summer school for teachers Fall teim botpns September 5. Bend sump forcatalcjrue. F. A. FRIED LEY, A. M.. President, New Albany, Ind. Notice to Non-KoidenU. STATE OF INDIANA, ss: In the Supreme Court, May Term. 1S: Henry H. Cook vs. E. Delevan Woodruff et al. No. 11,116. Appeal from tbe Maiion Superior Court. Whereas, it appears by aßidavit filed and due proof made to the Court, that Conrad Neab, Jesse v. K. Lemon, Linda M. Loons, I'rbana Wine Company, R Krank Kennedy, George T. Morton. John ttecl. James Seymour, and Seymour, his wife, illiam W. Andrews, Andrew Cotren, Frank McWhinney, A. II. Gunckle. George Jackson, Joseph T. Trowbridge. Charles G. Kinp. Wil iam Kirkup, Ldwin II. Avery, Kdwin Hoole. Trustee, and the heirs (names unknown) ol Charles F, Adsit. deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and are necessary parties to said appeal. Now, therefore, tJtid appellees above named are herebv notified that on the 21st day of August, ls3, Henry II. Cook filed in the Clerk's otilct of said Court a transcript of the record and proceedings in a certain suit appealed from the Marion Superior Court, wherein the said Henry U. Cook was plaintiff and said E. Delevan Woodruff et al. were defendants, and of the pendency of said appeal; and said appellees are also notified to appear at Hie Hate llouse in Marion County. Indiana, before said Supreme Court, and defend iaid appeal on the "JWh day of November, lsS3. the same be inj the first Judicial day of the November Term, l"vi. of f-aid Court, else the same will be proceeded upon In their absence. And it is further ordered bv the Court that the Clerk of this Court cause this notice to be published in tbe Indiana State sentinel, a newspaper of ceneral circulation, printed and published at Indianapolis, in Marion County, lndiaua, for three weeks successive! v. Witness, tbe Clerk of said Court and the seal thereof hereto affixed, this 13th day of SepfsEAL. tember, 13S3. 1 J S. P. SHEERIN. Clerk. $100 A WEEK! We can guarantee the above amount to goad, active, energetic AG-X31VTS. Ladies as well a Gentleman mare a success In tbe business. Yety little capital required. We have a household article as saleable aa flour. IT SELLS ITSELF. It is used every day In every family. You do not reed to explain its merits. There is a rich harvest Ior all who embrace this golden opportunity. It ccsta you only one cent fi learn what our business is. Buy a postal card and write to ns and wa will send you our prospectus and full particulars And we kDow you will derive more good than you have any idea ef. Our reputation as a manufacturing company Is auch that we can not afford to deceive. Write to us on a postal and give your addicsa plainly and receive full particulars. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO., Marion Ohio. Notice of Executor' Sale of Personal Property. I IN THE matter of the estate of Samuel w. Ribble, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the order of the Marion circuit Court made and entered In this estate at tbe August Term of this Court. I will sell at public auction on Friday, the 12th day of October next, at the residence of Samuel t Kibble, late of Franklin Township in said County, deceased, all bis personal property and all tha property in my hands as executor, beiongin? to buch estate, consisting of household furniture, farming implements, sporting wagou aud organ, etc. A credit ol six months will be given on all suns over 5. the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Samvei. Gre;g. F.xecutor. Geo. W. Gai.vix. Attorney for txetutor. Sept. 1, 1SS3. MFTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the iindersipTied has been appointed executor of tbe lat will and testament of John K Heim, late of Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Said Cbtale is supposed lo be solvent sep20w3t JACOB F. ITEIM. ound a? LasßäviSSlSlla ' lail or Nt tri Al l U.M 1-, marir.iiy ctIkt iivt!i1 In Dm orll. it wm ueverfaUs. World il'lrf (Ax 1.x: 9iiubl. Ne Ytrk All J"ew Enemeled Gold and Floral Chmmo Haven, lu