Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1883 — Page 4

HIB INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.'. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 17. Iß8".

W Kl N 1 DAY, OCTOBER 17.

OFFICE: 71 and 73 West Market Street. RATES OF SUIlSCKimON. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1S83 Daily, Sun day and, "Weekly llditiou. DAILY. delivered by carrier, per week...... Daily, Including Sunday, per week Zsily, per annum, by mail...... ! - SO 10 oo Daily, per annum, by mail, inclu linj Sunday, by mail . . 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per aaaum... . 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, iu-cludfci-Sunday .... 11 00 Daily, to newsdealers, per copy 3 SUNDAY. Sunday edition of eighty-four column? ? 2 00 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier. ..-... ...... - 50 To newsaealers, per copy 3.', WFEKLY. Weekly, per annum.... 3 1 00 The postage on subscriptions by mail la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or otüer charges prepaid. Entered a- second class matter at the Postoüice at Indianapolis, Ind. Old F.ev Bcti.kr is making matters lively for I5ay ttate Radicalism. Seb special offer in another column, and j lon't fail to derive benefit therefrom. 1 Let h? have a f'reshara or a Harrison boom. Matters are distressingly otiiet and cheerless in the Republican harnyard. What has I'.rother Calkins to ay concernins his tooiri for Governor '.' It looks bleak for Indiana Republicanism. Hotter let Strehjbt or Iew Wallace z to the slaughter. Th fr ?. is one thing more that the Ohio Republicans might have done to have increased ; Hoadly's majority. They should have sent for Tom Hanna. Tom t an make more In-mocratic vote than any other Republican on top of ground. JOnlj give him his own way and c;et uini up a crowd. Mi:. Sit xer Byncm advanced the idea in hi.-. sjeech last nij.rht that instead of prohibition leiiig the cause of the Republican defeat in Ohio, it was too much Porter. The fact seems to be pretty well understood that wherever our noble Uovernor appeared in ( otiio there the Democrats mad.' their he.iv- . lest earn?. Porter did it. Tiik cackle about business interests' ! slid kept up in National politics. As liie "business men'" have uivet us several of the most corrupt Administrations ever known, one of them accompanied by a great panic, perhaps they will do heiter in another elettiou Exchange. The Indianapolis Journal and the Federal oilice-holders raise "the business ' racket here every tarapaign. We will have no more until next vear. The Republican Supreme Court of the ('nited States have knocked the civil rights bill into smithereens. If a Democratic Court bad made this decision, it would never have heard the last of it. The decision protects managers of hotels, theaters and restaurants from pro-ecution it they exclude colored jon'.e. The decision applies only to the Mates. ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! Now is your time to subscribe for the Senti" nel. Send along your renewal and get four of your neighbors to join you, and we will send you a present, the Xef Aiitri at '"- timmrii. See proposal in another column. EXPLAINING. The Republican organs türouzhöut the length and breadth of the iand are explaining the Republican defeat in Ohio, and occasionally an independent (?) journal takes a hand in the explaining business, but, as is usual, when explanations are in order, the more the organs and bosses try to elucidate the more t uey are bothered. On one side we are told that the Republicans stayed away from the polls. Again, it is said that the Republican deie.it was owing to the prohibition craze. Then it is reported that the Republicans had too much or too little wool in their wooing?, and thus it goes from one thing to another until explanations mounting upon explanations make a pile of repulsive proportions and jagged outline. The Philadelphia Times' corresjondent gives a brief history of campaigns and results in Ohio, and then referring to Tuesday's election, says: Yesterday both parties voted, both disnitied tlie contest into National importance as one of the most vital preliminary battles of 1SS4. The Republican machinery and means were extensively employed to save the State for the Presidential race, and what have heretofore been accidents ef Democratic victory in Ohio now command the respect lue a really victorious patty with an apparent lease of power limited to good behavior. According to modern Democratic precedent, that may col be regarded as a promise of long-continued Democratic rule in Ohio, but U the Republican leaders suppose that Ohio is a certain or even probable Republican State for 134 they gravely misunderstand the Situation. It looks like the breaking up of a long Republican winter in the Buckeye State and only Democratic blunders or crimes can restore the lost Republican power. Its Organization is vUibly afflicted with the dry rot; its vitality Is gone; its leadership is weakened by selfishness, jealousy and senility, and its rallying power has perished. The .Republican paralysis that gave the Democrats victory yesterday was not clearly visible before the election, and was obscured by the greatly exaggerated liquor issue. But a calm survey of the field to-day must convince any intelligent observer that the much feared liquor issue was one o( the least important factors in the Republican defeat. Hamilton utterly failed the Democrats and astounded both sides by the loss of thousands to Uoadly in the German Wards, and Cuyahoga falls thousands short of what seemed to be warranted Democratic expectations. The wine-makers of the lake-ihor present the only material Republican revolt, and they are a small element in a vote of 700,000. It is not to be doubted that local questions Lelped on the Democratic victory in Ohio, ' but they were local questions with a National significance. The fanaticisms of Ohio Re publicans are the same as Republican fanaticisms in Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, and other State3 that might be mentioned. LevelLeaded Republicans are disgusted with the visionary lollies of their leaders, with their duplicity, false theories and lying professions, und have determined to abandon their party. There is not one National question upon which the Republican party does not stand convicted of having violated their profess:ons, and Iieruocratic victories, while they are lielped on by local question, the commanding factors and forces which are at work driving the Republican party out of power everywhere, deal with other than local question. On the question of the t a rift", the Re-

publican party i committed to monopoly. It stands fort! the champion of a olicy which taxes the poor for the benefit of the rich the many for the benefit of the few. No amount of explanation, of duplicity, of hidden liypocr:3y, of chicane, or of d iwnriuht lving, can longer blind the tieople to

the continuous and stupendous wrongs i and outrage perpetrated by the Republican party. Honest, patriotic Republicans can not meditate with comisure upon the devilish depravity of Republican bosses, which resulted in seating Hayes in the Presidential office dgainst the expressed will of the American people, anil Hayes, having been the chief knet'eiary of the astounding crime, has sunk to soundless depths of ignominy. Xo one mentions his name with a shadow of respect, and the time is near at hand when John Sherman will be known to history a the "perjury broker," and will stand in line below I.ie I'inkston. Honest Republicans can not look with ! composure upon the method employed ! by Republican bos.-es to secure cor- j ruption fund-;. The' have liked their I party, have believed in it, and have j been anxious to see it remain in power; but j when "ts bosses resort to flagitious crimes to maintain supremacy, they will, not remain j in it" ranks. They are not thieves, nor the apologists of thieves. They abominate the Republican spoils system, and when they see the managers depending alone upon money, bribery and debauchery to gain victories, they refuse to be counted in with such a crew. As a consequence the Republican party is being defeated and is doomed to exile. Any other explanation does not answer the demand. ELECTIONS OHIO IOWA CONCLUSIONS. Thoe who ileal justly with principles, politics and current events must, of necessity, inevitably arrive at the conclusion that the Republican party is doomed. The verdict is "weighed in the balance and found wanting." If the Republican party ever had a mission it has been fulfilled. There is nothing left for it but to die. During its entire existence it has been a pestilence, a scourge. It prated of virtue; it practiced vice. I'pon its banners it Haunted the motto: "(iod and morality," but with felony-fashioned figures, it made a record of monstrous mendacity and malignity. In the majesty of its majorities it assailed right and dethroned reason. It exalte! the bayonet above the ballot. It constituted itself superior to Constitutions, and, iu the midst of a saturnalia, in w hich all sense of responsibility was obscured, it debauched the Federal judiciary and made license law. For the first time in the history of Christian civilization it made fraud the foundation of success, compelled forgery to play the role of fact. and on a derrick of perjury hoisted a creature as despicable as Judas Iscariot. into the otlice ot President. In the development of its destiny, it utilized all things base and villainous in human natureand to cap the climax of infamy, split into fragments over the division of its piratical plunder, and in the war of criminations and recriminations which followed, an imp of hell crawled forth.and at the crack of his murderous pistol James A. Garfield fell, exclaiming, "My God! What is this'."" Sure enough, what was it? It was the climax of Republican riot rule; the fitting outcome oi a party fashioned ("od only knows w here, spawned Ood only knows how or for what purpose. It came forth with tang and beak and claw, and now the people, weary of its wickedness, disgusted with its duplicity, tired of its treasons, detesting its dishonesty and denouncing its depravity, have determined to renrove it from power. From Iowa, where the Republican party had built its fortresses and proclaimed them impregnable, with a clear majority of about 00,000 to stand guard on the battlements the news couie3 that demoralization has overtaken it and that the Democratic party is making glorious headway. From Ohio comes the news that inspite of all the appliances of power, the Republican party has deen defeated, and that the Buckeye State is in line with Ieinocratic States and has come to stay. In Massachusetts, the Republican party, bearing about with it its Tewksbury horror, pauper stiffs and specimens of tanned human skin, is tramping to the inevitable bone yard. Everywhere the work of Republican demoralization is going forward. The outloot could scarcely be more cheering. A revolution of retribution is rolling gTandly on. The mills of the gods are in operation. They are grinding the Republican bosses. Half-breeds and Stalwarts everything from Arthur to Mahone exceedingly small. The outlook is cheering. The destinies of the great Republic will soon be, by the fiat of the people, in Democratic hands. Under Democratic sway the Republic expanded to continental proportions. Peace and prosperity prevailed. The will of the people was obeyed. The people have dedared that the Democratic party shall again take the helm. That will do for the present. The 4th of March, 1335, will record whatever else is required to inaugurate a (Government of the people, by the iople, and for the people. I'fcRsOXAIV. Ph. ikon Keli ev is ia Parts. Rosa Boshki a is sixty one years old and iu vig' orous health. It is time for Lady Florence Dixie to have another spell. lue Marquis of Lorne has shipped two buffaloes from the plains to Scotland. Aa hbjhhop GiBBOHs, of Baltimore, an 1 Archbishop Feehao, of Chicago, have sailed for Rome. Ir was Mr. Edmonds who invented and used ia the Senate the phrase, "the lottery of assassination." Di kin the stay of time, Hyaciuthe I.oytou. the wife of Fere Hvacintlie, the excommunicated French priest, and her mo, Master Hyacinthe Loyson, in this country they will be the tuest of Mr. Cyrus W. Field. Kx-Sem a tor Davui Davis now expect-, to remain In North Carolina until about the middle of Novemier, and then to return to hit home in Bloomington. 111., for a stay extending through the greater portion of the winter. Tick death of Mrs. J. J. Prior, the actress and a member of Maggie Mitchell's company, was occacaalotied by a very peculiar accident. While iu C incinnati a week ago, and after an evening performance, she partook of a lilile lunch, when a small chicken Lone lodged in her throat, aud ahe was unable to take food for several day. vtie on her way to the Fast the became violently sick aad was svUcd with a bit of vomitiai; wh;cU dis-

loged the bene and caused considerable loss of blood. She rallied, however, but only for a few days, when she died in Boston from an attack of internal hemorrhage. Thk marriage iu Montreal a mouth a-;o of Joseph Dion, the billiard expert, to Miss Mary it. Ilathorn.of IS ew York, has only Just been niado public, and excites uiueh interest in billiard circles, amateur as well as professional. Rev. Dr. S. F. Sm mi. the author of the good old hymn of "America," has returned to Boston from Asia, whither be went years ago to visit the Baptist missions. He is more than seventy years old, aud will pa -s the remainder of his days In America. The grave of Theoaore Parker, in Florence, is marked with a brown tone slab inscribed, "Theodore Tarker, born at I.exingtou, Mass., F. S. A.. August '-M. is 0. Died at Florance. May 10. ls&O." "Kvery visitor." writes a correspondent, "plucks a leaf from his grave, and so numerous are the requisitions upon it that there is hardly sieen leaf left." hut John A. M Don alii. Premier of Cauad, attended a meeting of the Salvation Army ia Kingston, tint., recently, ana seemed to be touched with the proceed iiig.. Captain Abbi approached and induced him to subscribe ?2-i toward the Iwrracks which are now in course of construction. He afterward invited Captain Abbi to spend a few holidays with him at Ottawa. TnKr!.v, medicine and plowing, aud such brandies of learning, base been diligently pursued in Michigsu for thirteen years by a handsome young native of Burmati. who will take back a steel plow and probably Koine steel surgical lusinimeuts, to say nothing of a few cast iron do?ma. Mjatt Kja s primary object ts to preach Christianity to his benighted countrymen.

THK l.sl'LT TO AI.KONll. t-'rniif- Mul Make tlio Apology leirMl by Spain or th Spanish Ambassador Will be Itcrallcd. Madrid, Oct. 10. The inipreion prevails that France considers she has made sufficient reparation for the insulting treatment of King Alfonso, and is not disused to insert in the official journal a full account of the interview between l'residt-nt revy and Alfonso. It is stated that at the Cabinet council yesterday the Foreign Minister proiosed the Ambassador at I'aris be calli-d if the French Government persisted in its refusal to make the apology desired by the Spanish (iovernment. It is stated, also, that the Minister threatened to resign if the Cabinet disapproved the step he proioscd. Other niemiers of the Cabinet, though dissatisfied with the attitude oi France, considered it inconvenient to recall the Ambassador. The Minister tl.en declared he would resign if the result of the negotiations was not such as the Nation and King had a right to expect. The Cabinet Itcsis'i. Madrid, Cct. 10. The Spanish Ministry lias virtually resigned. Prime Minister Sagata considers the moment has arrived to leave to a new Ministry the task of adopting linal measures concerning the affair with France. The latter having positively refused to give further satisfaction to Spain for the insult to Alfonso, regarding the incident at an end after Prime Minister Ferry's apology, had been published in the Journal Oliiciale. I'rot -cl ion for Spanili Subject. London". Oct. 10. The Standard's Paris correspondent says: In case of a rupture between h'pain ami France all Spanish subjects in France will be placed under the protection of a friendly power, probably Pielgium. It is significant that the doors of the Spanish Embassy, usually open to all comers, were closed to-day, even to diplomatic visitors. Forty-eight hours will decide whether France yields or the Spanish Kmbassy leave Paris. Chinese Anxiouv for Foreign lnler-otire. Ixndox, Oct. 14. Marquis Tseng, the Chinese A niba.csador, in the course of his remarks at Folkstone, Saturday, iu reply to an address of welcome presented him by the municipal authorities, declared that the Chinese do not fear contact norwish to svoid intercourse with foreign nations. On the tontrarv, the Chinese court foreign intercourse, knowing its advantages, but refuse to have their hands forced to drop the rod of Moses and substitute for it the spear of war in their efforts to make commerce flow into the great ocean of the world's wants. The last utterance was received with cheers A singular circumstance attending the demonstration was the fact that the music wa furnished by the regimental band from the Sham Cliff uarriou. The hand attended under the direct personal order of the Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-Chief of the P.ritisli Army, which order was given its a distinctive National compliment to the Chinese Ambassador. i'tii einei-H in China Threatened With Death. Hono Kono. Oct 14. A placard has been posted on Island Hainan threatenm Mandarins and foreigners with death. Naval protection is necessary. A serious riot has taken place at Foo Chow. Civil Commissioner liarmand is much depressed, on account ;of the present position of aflairs He expressed the opinion that France had failed to act with due enenry w hen she bad an opportvnity, and believes the immensity of tho present task is the natj ural result öf her inaction. Chinese merchants assert that France has only two courses: To fall back on the Pouree treaty, or prepare to march on Pekin. O'Uunnell. London. Oct IL General Roger A. Pryor, the American counsel for O'Dounell, bad an interview with Messrs. fJuy and Sullivan, and discussed the evidence of both sides. Mr. Pryor expressed himself as more than satisfied with the strength of the prisoner's rase on the plea of self-defense. He also strongly approved of the search which the London counsel had already instituted for the whereabouts of the officers who commanded in the different companies in which O'Dounell served while iu the United States Army. In view of the statement that the Crown would oppose a postponement of the trial ot O'Dounell, Sullivan to-day said he would not undertake the defense of O'Dounell unless the time asked was granted to give time for expected witnesses and Charles Russell. O'Donnel'a leading counsel, to reach Kng land. HKRK I.ASKKK. Tliti litinctiihed (äruiia) Statetuan Deelarn Hl OppoMition tu Protection. Galveston, Tex., Oct. IX Mr. Edward Lasier, the distinguished German statesman, is making a tour of the United 8ta(es and is visiting his brother in Galveston at present. Herr Lasker ia the recognized leader of the Liberal arty iu Germany, and 1, perhaps, next to lUsmarck, the most distinguished täte suis u ia the Empire. He was laterviewed to-day by a reporfr who propounded the following to Herr Lasker: "Which of the political pa -ties of the country do you think you would attach yourself to if you wete au American citizeub"' "That I can't tell, as I do not Euow. My party allegiance would depend solely on the principles of the differeut partle." "What do you thtuk of o'jtr Urlfflawi?" . "I am opposed to protection anywhere. It is neither theoretically nor practically right. Iam in favor 01 complete commercial freedom, and believe that no country can enjoy lasting and permanent prosperity unless the restrictions are removed from trade." "Has not Germany adopted the protection idea?" "Yes, but not with my consent, and I believe it would not be in excticwe were it not for the I n ited States, f am confident that if the protective tariff ystem was deniroTed in the Cn ited Ptates it would not lire si x months in (rennsny. Our system, though, is some what dificrvut from jout. lac (Jetuua kftem 14 uiaiul

constructed as a conntir irrüaut to youm. and like yours it helps to solidify a party. The Cous?rvatlvc party in Germany is the protective party, aud is sustained by the landed aristocrats and t!ie fanners, while in this country the firmers aud the landed interests generally favor free trade." "Co you think that universal free trade will sooner or laier prevaU?" -l think so. A protective tariff U unnatural and ran not stand the glare of ?cueral enlighteumcuL Public business must be transacted the same as private business, and honesty and square dealing must be observed." SOI Til KUX TKEASriSKS.

A Cabinet Meet inj- and What It Left lie. bind It .Jewelry of the Ladies of the South. Atlanta.' On... Oct. l." The Constitution of to-day contains the following, written by R A. Tate, of JSeneca, S. C: During the winter of Isol-ftf, the Confederate Government, on account of their railroad communications lieing destroyed in so many places, built a pontoon bridge across Savannah River, a little over a mile below old Petersburg, and which is at the mouth of Broad River, or in other words, at the junction of the two rivers. , This pontoon was about half way between "Washington, Ga., and Abbeville, S. C. In the early part of lSoö there was an almost continual stream of soldiers going and coining on that road. About three and a half miles from the bridge, in Lincoln County, Ca.. lived the widow of David Mims Mos, with her three small children. They owned a line plantation and were piosperou. One evening a larger crowd came to her house than usual, finer teams, finer dressed men. everything betokening some distinguished personage. - At last a tall, iine-look-ing gentleman came up and introduced himself as General P.recki 11 ridge, asked for supper and a room, and said they would not stay the night, but only wanted the room for a short time, she opened her parlor to them, and in a short time the room was full of gentlemen, also boxes of various sizes Mrs. Mov-s soon found out that she was entertaining President Davis and his Cabinet. Her health at that time was very bad. and she lecame very much excited over all that was going on, and could not sleep. About 1 o'clock a. m. she heard knocking at the parlor door and auswered it in person. She was met by General ISreckin ridge, who gave her ."0 in gold, and, turning round and looking at the contused state of the parior, the boxes, papers, etc , lying in every direction, said to her: "We give you what we leave." I was unoer the impression that the last Cabinet meeting was held there, but Captain McLendon says in Washington. Maybe he is correct. After they had all gone Mrs. Moss retired, and next morning she and a youngster went into the parlor to clear up. They commenced moving the boxes, but at last they came upon one that was very heavy. They examined it aud found it was full of the littest diamonds and jewelry. They secretly moved the box into Mrs Moss' bed room and put it under the bed. and that night those two lone ladies carried it into the garden and buried it. The garden had all been freshly spaded up for the regular spring work and it was not noticed. For a short time things moved on very quiet, and at last several Yankees came up and made inquiries about the box, but she told them she knew nothing about it. ami they left. Tlicn came on- the gold excitement, and several of the best people were taken and banned by the thtimlis to make them tell about the gold. All this excitement was too much for Mrs. Moss already enfeebled system, and she was compelled to take her bed." While ly inn there she brooded over her secret, and at last concluded that she would tell everything to her pastor, and act on his advice. She did so Her pastor was, it" I remember correctly, Rev. R W. Stephens, now of Hart. He. after bearing her story, very wisely told her to keep it. It was certainly hers, more so than anybody else's It was given her by General Breckinridge, and even if by mistake, it was hers until the proper parties called for it. This quieted her, and for a while things were as usual. About this time I received a message from her to come to see her: that she wanted to see me on important business. She said she did not expect to live long. Circumstances iver which I had no control prevented me. 1 never saw her any more. A few weeks, perhaps over a month before ibe died, some Yankee officers came to her house, searched it all over, took her o'J her bed and searched it, also the mattresses and evety thin connected with it. As a matter of course they found nothing. About two weeks lefore she d:ed a fellow came, took a book from bis pocket, and read to her a list 01" the articles and told her that lie was sent for them; that they were overlooked that night iu the hurry oi departure, and I suplose he made everything very reasonable. She was very low, noiody being about her but ladies who knew nothing about the box, and no one to give her advice, and this fellow being so plausible, she told him where it was, and the infernal miscreant, alter getting all, had to search everything to see if there was nothing else, and she a dying woman. After this fellow and bis siuh I left, there were various speculations about it. I put it tip this way at the time: This box contained Cue jewelry of the ladies of the South, sent on by them to assist the Confederacy, or it was jewelery deposited by the ladies for safe keeping with tb Treasurer, and at the capture of Richmond a memorandum of the things was found, and as they were not in Richmond they were supjiosed to be with Mr. Davis; and when Mr. Davis was captured they were not with him; consequently they had been left somewhere on the road. This last fellow reaped his reward, and he got a fortune To give you an idea of the value, there was one brooch, made like a humming bird. The eyes weie single diamonds, and the wings were aleo studded with diamonds, and it seemed to be always in a trembling motion, and every motion seemed to give additional brilliancy. A few days after Mrs. Moss had civenupthe box that noble-hearted Christian woman. Mrs Julia Cade, of Libert, went over to see Mrs. Moss. She then repeated to Mrs. Cade all that I have stated above about this box, and she also told her that she had rent me word to come and .ee her; that she had wanted to place the box in my possession for the benefit of her children, as I was the nearest relation of her husband, be being my uncle, and she thought I could dispose ot it better than anyone else she could think of. TI1K sEXATK INQUIRY. Testimony ltefot-e th Senat Sb-Coniniit-t 0 Labor and Kdueatioa. Manchester, N. II.. Oct. 15. The Sub-Committee of the United States Senate Committee on Labor and Education visited the Am oskeag and Manchester Companies thin morning, where the process of cloth making was obtained. The Committee returned to the Manchester House, where the examination of witnesses was resumed. John 1 Swain. Superintendent "of the Nashua Iron and Steel Company: T. P. Crawley, of the Co-operative Iron Company, and others testified concerning their respective industries. Father McDonald, of Manchester, disputed the right of a Congressional Committee to come into New Hampshire and inquire into the affairs of its citizens, senator Blair replied that the citizens of New Hampshire were citizens of the I'nited States, and Congress surely bad the power to send its Committee anywhere within the United States to gather information needed by either House. The Committee had nr desire for compulsory testimony, but if lie kucff any grievances of Its woriiy pcaplo

ther would like him to state them. Father McDonald then complained that tenement houses were badly constructed, being too hot in summer and not properly heated in winter, and that no supervision was exercise I over supplies by boarding house keepers, which was verv bad.

Til F. WISCONSIN CYCLOXK. The Town of Arcadia iireatly Damaged Jtuilding Toru From Their Foundation and Itroken Int Fragment. La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 11 The Republican and Leader has received further details of a terrific cyclone that struck the little town of Arcadia, Trempeleay County, Monday night, doing much damage to property and injuring several people there and in the County adjoining. ione of the injured will die." The storm struck the town at m'dnight. The correspondent says it came f.xtu the southwest, and that upon its appearance the air was so charged with electricity that lights could not be burned, and the jeople rushed to their cellars iu the darkness to avoid th j danger which seemed imminent. The entire outward atmosphere was of a peculiar reddish green color, with a strong sulphuric odor, and the deatening roar of the tornado is simply indescribable. Barns and outbuildings were lifted from their foundations, torn to fragments and hurled promiscuously in every direction. Broken lioards. trees, bricks and stones tilled the air, and were hurled with such violence in some instances as to drive them through the sides of buildings Among the losers are Patrick Manning and a farmer named Olsen, who lost everything. The barn, house and outbuildings of John Bingham, a granary, barn and contents, lOo tons of hay, four horses and blooded stock. John Robertson's bouse, barn and outbuildings were destroyed. His live stock escaped injury. James Gavcnor lost an orchard valued at S-0O0. State Senator Comstock's new sorghum mill was destroyed and his barn was wrecked. There were many others injured, the damages varving from 10O to Jd.oöO Mrs. Bessey and Miss Pi pa, who were the most seriously injured by their falling residences, are considered out of danger. The cyclone seems to have sjent its force up the North Creek Valley, doing the usual damage to property, but causing no loss of life. OUITLAKY. I'l-ofessor .1. Lawrence Iiiith. Loi-isvn.LK.Oct l'J. Protes3or J. Lawrence Smith, the distinguished scientist, died at his residence it: this city this afternoon of diabetes. He was a native of Charleston, S. C., born in lSlH. He graduated at the University of Virginia and selected civil engineering as a profession, and was engaged in the survey of a projected railroad between Charleston and Cincinnati. He studied medicine and graduated at the Medical College in South Carolina, studied several years in Europe, was sent by President Buchanan to Turkey in search of Turkish cultivation of cotton." appointed by the Turkish Government Mining Engineer for Turkey, which he tilled four years. In Lo invented the inverted microscope. Returning to America he was oppointed Professor of Chemistry at the University of Virginia; Commissioner at the Paris l-'xposition JrUiT. Vienna Exposition in 17:1; elected President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in IST'J; was member of the American National Academy of Science and Chemical Societies of Paris. Berlin, London; Societe D'Encouragement pour L'Industrie Nationale, I'aris: Imperial Mineralegical Society, St. Petersburg; member of the Orders of Majidiah and Xichan lftahar, of Turkey, and Chevalier of the Imperial Order of St. Stanislaus, of Kossia. He married the daughter of Hon. James Guthrie, former Secretary of the Treasury and t'nited States Senator from Kentucky." SHOT GUN GUARD. Kills ('raft' .lonrney from Lexington to G raj-son. Lkxixi.toX, Ky., Oct. 10. Sheriff" Holcome, of Grayson County, with Craft in charge, left the Jail at 12:15. The guard of ten men. with shot guns, brought up the rear, (hi the way to the train Craft talked right and left to the crowd, vehemently protesting his innocence. A vast crowd foiiowed them to the depot. Arrived at the detot Craft was taken into the ladies' waiting-room. Two shot gun guards forbid any one entering, and seemed to repaid the curiosity of the crowd as a de sire to rescue the prisoner. They forbade anyone entering the depot, but were informed that they had no authority for stopping jeople in entering a public place. One guard carried a Winchester ritie, nervously tic. gering the trigger as it' expecting an attack. Craft was then marched out and put in the forward car, his arms pinioned behind. . He looked jale aud excited, more than he has ever been at any time since Iiis arrest. On leaving the Jail he said: "Iam innocent, and vou will find that two men did it." A Thirsty Senate. Wasmi.xoto.v. Oct 11. The United States Senate, as at present constituted, is in a number of respects a peculiar body. Inno particular is it so strongly marked as for its thirstiness. Fot only for its thirstiness, but for the singular turn "that peculiarity takes, as shown by the accounts of the Secretary of that body. The latest report of the acting Secretary of the Senate contains the following purchases: June 1, 10 cases Apollinaris water, 500 ots$:5 00 June S, 10 cases Apollinaris water. 500 qls... 70.00 June 13. 10 cases Apollinaris water, 500iis 75.00 June 1, 9 cases Apollinaris water, 500 qts... 67.50 June 'JO, 5 cases Apollinaris water, 500 is 37.'0 June 21. c caes Apollinaris water. j"t)qts. 45.00 June .t, 10 cases Apollinaris water. 50U qts... 75.00 June 23, 10 coses Apollinaris water, 000 qts... 75.00 Total .............ti2LO0 In the month covered by these extraordinary purchases, the Senate" may have been, but probably was not, in session twenty days. The sessions were from five to eight hours. Takipg it for granted that the water was all consumed, which doubtless was the fact, and that the Senate was full, which was not the fact by several, each Senator consumed au average of six gallons of Apollinaris water each day the Senate was in session, or about a gallon an hour, and kept 1t up day after day for a whole month Besides the Apollinaris water there was a variety of other fluids, different kinds of wine, "and a liberal supply of good old whisky, and so on. It is a wonder there wai a Senator alive v hen the session ended. That they were to a man hale and hearty proves that in this respect, as well as others, our Senate is a remarkable body of men: A .nnx of Counterfeiter Arrested. ( hk .m.o, Oct 10. A Secret Service orlicial here reports the arrest at G rand Forks, Dak., of three men supioscd to have been engaged in printing aud circulating spurious tendollar silver certificates. The chase made by the Secret Service ment was a prolonged one. It was learned that various parties on the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad had lieen victimized, and following the clue the Federal detectives were led to suspect a man named James McGovern, a timber explorer, who makes his headquarters at Duluth. Minn. Three or lour of the bills were heard of at Grand Forks, where they had been passed by a saloon keeper, Charles Chambers, w ho bail recently removed to Duluth, and started a grocery in partnership with McGovern. Chambers was immediately jailed at Duluth. and a man named Walters, also held under suspicion, was taken to St. Paul. By searching the grocery, all the paraiheri.alia for carrying on counterfeiting was discovered, and" also four copter plates for printing five and ten-dollar bills on the bank of Montreal. The letter plates were fine oncK and mortised in such a manner that the check numbers and bank oOicials' signatiuc.j could he changed, at ay times. Upon

making this f-.nA. McGovern was a-restod, ar:d the property .vas teized and Mr ned orer to the District Attorney at St. Paul. Detectives rcfate that tTiambers is a fine enman, and formerly employed in the Canadian Par'f!c Railway Alhce. Walter? is a native of (Quebec, w here bis mother lives. McGovern came from Montreal, w hen- he is known to be respectably connected.

A Krair Woman and m Iturstar. Boston. Mass., Oct. 14. Mrs. J. W. G rares, who lives at Nov 4 Cottage Place, drove a burglar out of the house' last night with a led-slat, though lie wa armed witli a revolver and threatened to shoot. Two men approached the rear entrance about '.'o'clock, and raised a window into the kitchen. Noticing a dark object, which he mistook for a table, he pushed it, when a rustic tlower stand fell en the Moor. He sprang in. revolvtr in hand, and advanced to the sleeping apartment adjoining the kitchen. Mrs. Graves was awakened, and quickly sat up iu bed. The fellow leveled hi? revolver at her head, glanced along the polished barrel and exclaimed. "Keep quiet or I will shoot '" Instead, she replied, "Get out, you villain: what do you want in this hous" The intruder made no answer excepUto repeat hN threat to shoot if she made any noise. In the meantime, while keeping the revolver pointed in the direction ot her bead, he made a tour of the room in the hojiosi of finding jewelry or other articles of va-lne. Mrs. Graves leaped front the bed, set up the cry of "Murder! murder! police! police'" grabbed a bed-slat, and attacked the iivtnKler so vigorously that she drove him from the room, and he tied precipitately" through the window. The .Scott lw. Coi r.MKt s, (I., Oct. 10. The Dispute', this afternoon ptints the following significant editorial: "If the Itemoi-ratH have succeeded, as it seems probable at this writing in getting control of the Supreme Court, wmit is to become of the test case recently disposed of by that body tinder the Scott Law? The Court has power to review itself, ami no lack of opportunities will lie needed to enable them to do so. Those who laughed at Judge Okey ami ridiculed his dissenting opinion, may yet live t see the Judse read it over, this time as the law of the case. PAKDlFALl) KY THE GOYlKNOI!. William Black and Robert Hilton Released From the Penitentiary Yeaterdajr. Governor Porter went to Jeflersoiiville yesterday and pardoned two men. One of them was William Black. He had been sentenced to the State Prison for a year for larceny from the Vanderburg Circuit Court. Black was a:t engineer. He became . intoxicated and committed the theft without knowing it. The other case was that of Robert Hilton, who was in on a twenty-year sentence for manslaughter. He was-sent ut from the Clark Circuit Court. Under the law allowing for "good time," he should have been released the third of this month, but there was some technicality in the act by which Hilton's sentence was increased several weeks instead of decreased. The Governor thought thi3 was not just, and be pardoned him for that reason. He also took some time to investigate the statement of the negro regarding Mrs. Walton's complicity in the murder of her husband at St. Paul," Decatur County, a year ago. Imitation Making Powder. To the Pi BLti" The public is cautioned against the practice of many grrxefs who sell what they claim to be Roval Baking Powder, loose or in bulk, without label or trade mark. All such powders are base imitations. Analyses of hundreds 01 samples of baking powders sold iu bulk to parties asking for Royal have shown them ali to-be largely adulterated, mostly with alum, dangerous for use in food, and comparatively valueless for leavening purposes The public is too weil aware of t( injurious effect of alum upon the system to need further caution against the use of any baking towders known to be made from this drug; iut the. dealer's assurance: "Oh, it's just as good a Royal," or "It's the genuin Royal, only we buy it by the barrel to save"-exense of can," etc., is apt to mislead the unsuspecting consumers into buying an arth le which they would not knowingly use in their fod under any consideration. The only safety from such practices is in buying baking jowder only in the original package, of a wellknowu'brand and a" tlioioughly established reputation. The Royal Baking Powder is sold only in cans, securely closed wit! the Company's trade mark label, and the weight of package stamped on each cover. It is never sold in bulk, by the barrel, or loose by weight or measure, and all such o He red .the public under any pretense are imitations. If consumers will War these facts in mind, and also see that the package purchased is properly labeled, and the lahel unbroken, they will be always sure of using a baking powder perfectly pure and wholesome, and of the highest test strength in the market. J C. HOAMANh, President Royal Baking Powder, Company, New York. State of Trade. New Y'ork. Oct. 12. It. G. Dun A Co., o the Mercantile Agency, report the figure available show a. very considerable decline in the volume of business at this point, which is somewhat disappointing Ia-ymetts, however, have been very satisfactory thus far, and the amount of goods taken, during the season yielded a fair profit to-jobliers, though manufacturers have not much to snow, owing to the excessive production. The Latent Itonanxa in California. Bieber, Cal. Mr. Thomas V. Ford, editor of the Mountain Tribune, of this, place, publishes that the great pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, has worked wonders iu his family, and that he would not be without it. He states that among all the people St Jacoiie Oil is the most popular medicine ever introduced. Advice to 1 I others. Mrs. VYItialow'a Soothing Syrup should always be used when childreu are cutting teeth. It relieves tbe little sufferer at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and tbe little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." It it very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, a ad. is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teetniag or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. m A Card. Toallwhoare saTering from tbe errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., will send a receipe that .will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -addressed euveloae to Rev. Joseph T. laman. Station D New York City. Consusa ptives can be improved, and often cured, by my recipe. Sent by mail for -J&j. JohnH. McAlvin. formerly Tax Collector, Lowell, Mas MISCELLANEOUS. THOSE going to HotSprinej for tbe treatment of syphUia. g'.eet, scrofula, anil all cutaneous or hlood Oisea.se, can be eure! for oue-thirt the cost of tuen a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twenty-three years, and with the advantage of long and auccessfui experience can warrant a cure in all cases. tprmalorrheft and itnpotency, in all their stages, positively cured. Office honr. 3 a. m. to 9 p. tn., : Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. Pills sent with full directions at II per nox. - DR. BKSNKTT, Pnccensor to Or. Kwlne. tCtnCOfi per day at home. Sample worth ts fr. $J IU$IU Addreiw Hönson. A Co., Portland. Me, to Vu &1. 1. llUUUCX', luJbju: ('.. tuO.

BAD BLOOD. SCROFULOUS. T SWT T T TT T- T e- nt -

All nrjii L sz,ut CONTAGIOUS. IN ix-io SVr:'u:oos l'lc.-r broLe oat on trey body until my breast was one mass of corrtiptiou. tome of I htt-e I leers were not les thn one an 1 one half Hu bes iu diameter, the edrs rough, nu -ted an. I 'niuie!r dead, the canty open Uf the bone and l.licd 1U1 cSrnsnve matter. KveryUiiua; known 10 the medical faeu'.'.y a tried ia vain, t.radualty the hone itse.: became : abased. aa1 then the sneering Uran m enrnest. Ikrse I loer heuan to taLe the place w" Hioe hitherto on lbsurface. I ix--:uue a mere wreck, lor ninoUu at a tirue 1 could not get my !.i:kK!. my hea l lecau.r ot extreme so.-euess. COULD NOT TUBZff IN" BED. Knew not what it was to be an hour even- frre from pain. Had reason to look cooti hie itief as a curse. Iu the summer of lsHl. atter tea je- of tiii wretched existence. I lican uueCt itnu i:r.VKiiKs, and after two years' perb-vteut mar ot Ultra the ulcer has headed. The tire 1 auea hs. puciiralicd. All Ter tbe breast where was once a niasx of eorruioä is now a healtnv Siin. My wiiuhi h.ts Increased iroui one hun-lred and twea-ly-three to one hund.ed and :iftr-si pounds, a;d the good wort is tul going on. I fee: mysed a new niou. and ail tbrwgti ;he Cuticnra KeineJie. JA SI KS K. KICtlAIU'sOS. custom Houne. New Orleans Swotn to bt-iore United Mates CommiAuouer. J. I. CK WKOR'i. TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD of S roitiloii. Inherited aa t Contagious Humors, and thus remove the mot prolific i ausj of human ufleriue. to clear the skin of I:s:igurin blotches. Itching Torture Humiliating Kruptions and Loathsome bores cause I by Impure or l'oiened It'ood. Pt puruy and leauiify the Hin, and reore the Hair ho that Ii o truce of disease remain, C' tk i r K-.-oi.vi vr. the new lllood I'urilier. Ihuretie and Aperient, aud Ci Tii 11: a atu" I'niu iti soxr. the trn-at Skin Cure aud ltea'Tt'.fiem. are infallible. They are the only remedies (hat succeed wbeti physicians aud ail others faJ. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. The half has not !ccu to t as to the great curative Kwer of the Cinc.i t.v Kf.mi ;h-. I hav paid hundreds of dollar tor Mtedicmas to cure disease, of the blood aud akiiu :d never found anything yet toeonal the 1 ri cr Kimwim. CtlAS. A. VYH.MAM3. Providence. R. I. Pi ice of Cithtra. small boe. v. ; l.trge boxes. 1. C'rni i'K.t Ktaoi.tKNT, $( per bottle. C'Thiira, Soai". üc. t'lTH im Sua vino So.r, l.'-o.. soid oy all druggists. I'oitvr Dki am Chkvl-ai. Co.. Koston. end for "How to Cure Skin Iiee. Lay the Axe to the Root If. von irould destroy the canKeriiiipvorni. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, iLseonlr MEXICAN MUSTAXO LlLS'lV JIEXT. ltneuetratesallniust ie and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation soreness and pain, and healing the diseased Jart as no other Liniment ever did or can. So .saith the experience of tw generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the "Äustauc:." (Sri I.IVAN t JoMfcs, Attorneys for plaintiff. STATE OP IMHANA. MARION CO IT NT V. Hi: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State ot Indiana. No. 31.&IC. ttoom 1. Samuel C Iianna. Administrator of estate of James If. Mckernan, deceased, with will annexed, and Siuiou Vandes vs. Marua A. Thomas etal. Complaint of foreclosure of morUsi?-. Be it known. 1 hat ou the Uth day of Octoner. the a l-ove named plamtii. by toetr attorneys, tiled in the otlice of the Cierk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Mate of Indiana, their complaint a-a:nt the aiiove named defendant, and oilier., aut tli-j .stud piamtiits baring also filed in said eiert o.'hce the affidavit of a competent persou. sho-.ving that said defendants. Ziniri C. Iwis. Kwi, his wife; Marina K. Parker, IrauK W. Parker, ber husimnd. are not residents of the State of Indiana; trim sud complaint is an notion to foreclose a mort-iwe on certain real estate in Mariou County, ait that Mid defendant are necessary partie to-id action ; and whereas, said Dlaintitts. haviuc bv indorsement on Miid tomnlaiut reouired said defendants to appear in aid ourt and aurer or Uemur thereto, on tbe 1 Oils day of Dec-ember Pis-i Now therefore, by order of said Court, aaid defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and tendency o said coniiiiiBt ivtint: thetn, aud that uuless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the ca.hngof said ca ose oa the lOin day of iH-cc-mber. iS2, the käme being th seventh judicial day of a term oi said Court, to be teguu and held at the Court House in thecity of Iudianaiolis, on the first Monday iu lecember. läo. taid complaint and the matters aud things therein contained and alleged, will be Heard aad determined iu their absence. MOsE-H". M? i.HN. Clerk. tt 17":w $100 A WEEK! We can guarantee the a bora amoaot to good. active, energetic Ladies aa well as Gentleman ma.se a auooeas In fae buMneis. Veiy little capital required. We bar a household article aa saleable aa Hour. IT BELLE ITSELF. It ii used every day in every family. You do not need to explain iu merits. There la rich harvest for all who embrace ihla goldoa opportunity.. It costa you only one cent to leara wbat our bualaem. is. Buy a postal card and write to us and we Willi tend you our proepeetui and full particulars And we know you will derive more good than 70th have any Idea of. Our reputation aa movfactoring ccmpaoy ia auch that we can not aedt to deceive. Write to us 00 a postal and give your address plainly and receive full particulars. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO., Mtrioa Otto. FOR SALE. F ARMS FOUSAUu 1.0 acres in Porte County. MX) acres ia Kulloo Count r. .M0 acres in Koeetusko County. 240 acres in White Couuty. IN acres in Cass County. SO acres in Boone Couuty. 400 acres iu Parke Count v. 100 acres in ttiluam Couuty. -M acres ia Hendricks County. 1&: acre in Martoa County. '..so acres in Johnson County. 1.-.M7 acres in Montau County. ;-60 acres ia Oweu County. 7i rt acres iu Creene County. 1S0 acre lu Brown and Monroe Cowatiea. 4-0 acres in Itatlho'omew Conary-. S9 acres in Jennings County. -.js am in Kipiey Cosuty. ' acre ia Jackkon County. lvS aervH in JcScrvm County., (all on or address UI.NßV MOXNING. fort Wayne. Ind. 'S I TBE BIGÖESTTMIOür"1Ä.ri new) . NA SON A. CO.. 120 Fulton 81. Nevr York. 2. c. iisa-s i c3..uD:ASAPGn3. era. H.Mt7ACTlW O i n w fci thx ysrs? inj at.T tic merit Hi. DR. 9(4aS VC lu4ViW Wl 4M tMla. I InHnaTi

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