Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1883 — Page 4

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Itching and Burning! Itching and Burning! ITiCZEMA.or Palt Rhenm. with itsacronlzing ilchli mg and barniug. instantly relieved by a warm bath witii Citk t ;:a Soap, and a single application of inn u:a, the great Skia Cure. This repeated iaily, iU two or three doses of Ccticira Resolvent, ti e new Blood luritier, Dlaretlc and Aperient, lo ke p the blood pure, the perspiration par and vnirritatiLg. the bowels open, the lirer and kidneys actlTe. will speedily cure Kczema, Tetter, Virgworm. Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scald Head, andrutf, and every epecies ol Itchin. Scaly and limply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the tt physicians and all known remedies fail. Itching Humors, T.ufci-r' Rarber's Grocer's and Washerwoman's lu u. llrtlnü Piles and Delicate Iicbinx Humors. Peculiar to '.otii sexes, which are particularly distressing at this season, are instantly relieved and speedily and permanently cured by the above tna;iut ot. Now is the time when the pores are open and the perspiration abundnt, to cleanse tue blood of impurities, and tne skin of torturing and (lihrtsurirg humors. Thousands of Letters In onr possession repeat this story: I have been a tcr.'iblr su Derer for years with Blood and ükiu Hnmos: Lave been obliged to shun public places by rea.son of my disfiguring hnmors: have had the Lest physicians; have bpent hundred of dollars end tot no real relief until I used the Citictra Iti mf.mks hielt hava cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as a child's.

Cuticura Remedies Are the greatest medicines on esrth. J. W. Adams, Newark, O. The half has not been told as to their curative powers. C. A. Williams, Providence, lhev cure In every case. M. YY. Bi'-ovkway. M. D.. Franklin. N. IT. My friends know hoiv 1 suffered from Salt Rheum until cured by them. Mr.4. A. R. EnowN. Maiden. Cured me of Scrofulous Humor of thirteen yeirs duration. J. K. Kk'Hakddon, C. H.. New Orleans. Scratched the Blood. I ccrtifv that I only mod then about six weeks until I was entirely "well, but before I coninv need Usins them, tuy lace, breast and back were almost a solid ab, and I often scratched the blood from mit Uxlv. 1 am now entirely well, and tiii.u your vtitieura Remedies are the best for skin dUcasss that ever was brought before the public. F. M. Fox. Caddo, I. T. Sold bv all drosplsl.. Cuticura. 50 cenu. Reinvent. "$l; Soap, 2 cent. Potter Drug and Cheinjcal Company, liostun, Mass. Send for 4How to Cure Skin IMsease," . . i - - -' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 18S3 Dally, Sun. day and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week....... .J 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per week. 30 10 0J 12 Co 12 00 11 00 3 'Daily, per annum, by mall.. Daily, per annum, by mail, including Sun Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, in eluding Sunday 'Dally, to newsdealers, per copy . EC5DAT. Sunday edition of eighty-four columns. ...t 2 00 Monday Sentinel, by carrier. 2 50 To newsdealers, per copy , WKEKLT. Weekly, per annum.. S 1 00 The postage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or oder charges prepaid. Entered aa second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind. Ti'Bx the rascals out The Republican party must go. Tewk-bcry Kepublicania n Is vindicated. Rodent, the Hungarian patriot, ia dying. Thk Marshes who ran Tewksbury under the oil Republican regime were doubtless the happiest fellows in Massachusetts last night. Bkzcheb thinks that temperance is about as hard to get into prohibitory harness as total depravity. Wonder how Henry "found him oud." 1!ev. J. C. Pollard, late presiding elder of the Methodist Church North in Arkansas, took yesterday unto himself a zib. The rib was colored. Lost! The Calkins, G res ham and Harrison "booms." Guess the reward ii not co los?al, but then some folks would like to know about them. The Ohio Republicans hare at last quieted down and accepted the situation. The Democrats will hare all the fun now, at least until a United States Senator is elected, and there may not be so very much "fun" about it after all. Old Be5 Bltlxh was defeated yesterday, and now perhaps the tanning of human skins in the old Bay State will proceed. Ben stopped it for some mouths at all events, and now the quotations will rule higher for awhile. A cheerful bit of information comes from Lafayette to the effect that a constable of that town went to the depot and leyied upon a basket of provisions and a bottle of milk all of this world's goods possessed by a man who with his wife and children were leaving Lafayette for another part of the country. The New York Democracy are working with a will and everything foreshadows a splendid victory. Governor Cleveland had nearly 200,000 majority, but then that was not a good day for Republicans, so we cannot expect any such figures to-morrow night, but they will be handsome enough. Rely upon it A lasgz mass meeting assembled last night at Richmond, Vs., to take action regarding the riots at Danville on Saturday between the whites and blacks. A resolution was passed declaring that the riots were forced upon the whites by the leaders of "the coalition" iarty which is composed of Mahone and his henchmen. Rtlica: editors over in Ohio have evidently had enough of temperance, legislation. Upon that they seek to heap all their woes. Shouldn't wonder if "the Commercial Gazette" and the Cleveland "What is It?" had beer on tap in some back room for "our German friends." Something has to be done before the Presidential election. A cobsespoxdest says: "Was Abraham Lincoln a religious man? is a question often discussed but not satisfactorily settled. There is a fact in the early history of Mr. Lincoln that has never been recorded. It comes to me from a prominent Illinois gentlemen, who was one of Mr. Lincoln's con

temporaries. He says that Mr. Lincoln, when he was a young man practicing law at Springfield, wrote a book denying the inspiration of the Bible. While he jet bad the book in manuscript he became a candidate for the Illinois Legislature. His friends advised him to suppress tbe manuscript, saying to him, "If that is printed your political prospects will be ruined forever." Lincoln destroyed the manuscript after long deliberation. If he had not, it is certain he never would have been nominated at the Chicago Convention. Such a book would have stampeded any set of politicians."

THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY. Klections were held in ten States yesterday, and also in Cook County,. Illinois, in which the city of Chicago is situated. The contest in the latter was for a Superioj Judge and County Commissioners. Our telegraph columns give the latest returns tip to an early hour this morning. The Democracy seem to Lave received the lion's share. The result iu New York is essentially a Democratic victory, although our candidate for Secretary of State is defeated. He was suspected of being somewhat of a prohibitionist. The balance of tbe ticket is elected. Virginia, although somewhat doubtful yesterday on paper, wheels into the Democratic column. New Jersey elects Mr. Abbett, Democratic candidate for Governor, and I Pennsylvania is Republican. Maryland and Mississippi are Democratic. Minnesota elects Mr. Hubbard, republican, Governor by a small majority. In Chicago we male almost a clean sweep. Ix Massachusetts we were rather hoping for the success of lien Butler against the fearful odds that were arrayed against him. He managed to pull through last year, although the remainder of the Democratic ctate ticket was defeated. He found out too much during his one year of Governorship, and so effectually exposed the hypocrisies and rascalities of Massachusetts radicalism that it was necessary to defeat him at all hazzards, and it appears from the returns that the gritty old rooster succumbed yesterday after one of the most gallant campaigns ever made on the continent The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in rejoicing over the defeat of Butler this morning, talks too loud and perhaps says more than it really means to say when it asserts that Massachusetts "is not yet given over to the domination of the ignorant foreign bom and foreign faÜtered.'" Why should the Republican go out of its way to insult our foreign-born citizens. Butler's triumph would not have indicated the triumph of any tiling "foreign." It was rather a "foreign-born" crowd that struck riymouth Hock one cold day in a certain December, and brought to Massachusetts a vary considerable portion ot the glory she enjoys. Something "foreign" in the State might neutralize the questionable methods which have prevailed at Tewksbury, in the Penitentiary, and in the Insurance Department of the State -so effectually exposed by Governor Butler. GOVERNOR PORTER AND THE STATE FINANCES. The Journal is evidently trying to create for His Excellency Governor Porter a boom a reputation based upon a profound regard for the financial welfare of the State of Indiana, whose Governor he is by the grace and godliness of the distinguished Republican, S. W. Dorsey. The Journal is everlastingly engaged in creating booms. It was the Journal which placed Arthur in the Presidential chair "by the act of God," and all of the booms It manufactures have the same cranky characteristics. They are essentially Giteauish, wild visionary, fantastic, dreamy, quixotic, damphooiisms which make people laugh. To make Governor Porter appear colossal, to give him undue official breadth, thickness, height and weight, the Journal writes a mass of incongruous swash about the failure of the ''General Appropriation bill in the last Legislature." As a matter of course, the first thing to do, before Governor Porter's Btale. financial boom could be made worth a hill of beans, it is necessary to show that he is entirely innocent of the financial troubles which now embarrass State officials. But, as is always the case with the Journal, it makes matters worse instead of improving them. A Demo cratic Legislature passed tbe required gen eral appropriation bill. It failed to become a law by virtue of Republican disregard ot official duty; because of a lack of Republi can fidelity to official trusts. But it may be said in extenuation of this disregard of official duty that Governor Porter was under no special obligations to any one but Dorsey, since it is well known that that distinguished liar and thief has been credited with carry ing the State for Porter and Garfield in 1880, and it may be said without the probability of successful contradiction that Dorsey would have approved of Republican methods for killing the general appro priation bill. They were sufficiently flagi tious to have won the applause of those Re publican "high officials" who, according to Hon. "Pink" Fishback, 'connived" at such crimes as ''bribing election officials to staff ballot-boxes and falsify election returns.'' And, be it said. Hon. Tink" Fishback is himself high Republican authority. A Re publican official elected by such methods is not expected to entertain any very exalted opinions of. tbe rights and interests of the people. Their allegiance is naturally to those who "carried, them into official posi tions. At any rate the Journal makes a sad mistake when it seeks to make Governor Porter a sort of a financial autocrat, who will do certain things law or no law. The Journal, after exhausting its stock of old platitudes, falsehoods and fabrications, proceeds to exalt Governor Porter as lollows: Governor Porter was importuned by prominent Democrats, not lew than by Republicans, not to call an extra session. He yielded to what be believed was the will of the people. He is not a hotheaded partisan or a man addicted to resentment. Be la now, we know, determined not to call aa extra session unless it becomes entirely Impossible to conduct the State Government without ene, or an overwhelming and irresistible expression, of

the people demands one. He hopes that the permanent appropriations, together with inch provisions as he can make withont any breach of law, will enable him to carry on tbe Government until the Legislature shall again regularly assemble. Governor Porter "hopes to carry on tbe Government until the Legislature shall again regularly assemble." Now it sbouVI be understood that Governor Porter will not be permitted to do anything the law does not authorize him to do. He is not "the State." He is not an autocrat. He is neither Czar, Sultan nor Sampson. He is not required to "carry on the Government." and the action that was taken on Saturday by Treasurer of State Cooper and Secretary of State Myers was indicative of a purpose to obey the laws, and the Governor at once

perceived the propriety of the movement and the force of the logic. The rascally course pursued by Republican officials to defeat the general appropriation bill after a Democratic Legislature had passed it, is not to be accounted a Republican virtue, nor the means by which His Excellency, Governor Porter, is to be expanded to the dimensions of Bismarck, and if Governor Porter's head is level he will insist that the Journal hushes its yawp, sinee every word it says about what the Governor will do or will not do in regard to State finances, adds nothing to his reputation as a great and good man, but rather dwarfs him to a diminutiveness well calculated to excite the envy of Commodore Nutt. Dorsey don't "carry" Indiana any more. ASSAULT UPON COLONEL JOHN S. WILLIAMS. Colonel John S. Williams is the senior editor of the Lafayette Sunday Times, one of the very best papers published in the State. Colonel Williams is a bold writer. He has convictions, and the courage of his convictions. He don't like scurvy poltroons, lie detests cant and the entire brood of poltroonisni. He despises a liar. He is down on subterfuges. He likes manliness. He is advanced in years and 6 u tiers from the infirmity of defective vision. In the last issue of the Times, Sunday, the 4th inst., we And the following: Last Weduesday morning the senior editor of the Times, having finished his breakfast at tne Lahr House, repaired to the hotel oil.ce, and after making an inquiry of the clerk, started for the bootblack's stand. Captain DeWitt Wallace was standing near the entrance of the a wash room engaged in conversation with Mr. John B. Sherwood, and as we parsed, without the least notice or the slightest warning, raised a heavy loaded bull-hide cane with which be was armed, and struck us a deadly blow on tbe head, following it up with another in our face, breaking our glares and thus rendering us entirely helpless. Bystanders interfered and there was soon an end of the affair, in which neither party was seriously injured. We do not care to quote further from the article of which the foregoing is a part. We are not particularly interested in the local or social affairs ot Lafayette, but when an editor is attacked, as was Colonel Williams, it appears proper to make a note of it. It touches the editorial brotherhood, sort o' fires the editorial heart, warm the editorial blood. Such words as we have quoted may be prudently regarded as alarm bells. They mean, "Stand from under!" "Lookout!" They are warnings to the press. To bold men who dare speak, they say, "You must be ready to fight, back down, crawl, or get out of the business!" Well, for our part we say "fight then and there, on the spot, glasses or no glasses, eyes or no eyes, up or down, in the house, on the street, anywhere, everywhere, by all the gods of war! iu;ht." When an editor writes in the defense of what his honest convictions -tell him is for tbe good of society and is attacked for so doing, the place where the attack is made or where the fight can be renewed is a good place to strike and to keep on striking. It is sacred ground. A good place to hand in one's checks. Editors are not to be pummelled, kicked, cuffed, whipped and shot, and permit the fight t be a one-sided affair. It is a place for two or more, as the case may be, to have a hand in the contest. True, the right may go down, but the blood of the martyrs will bear precious fruit in the future Other editors will look on and swear by the dumb wounds of their comrade that they will write the truth when it is proper to write it for the general good and take the chances. That will elevate the profession, while to surrender will cover it with everlasting odium. We sympathize with Colonel Williams and feel satisfied that under the circumstances the blows he received will add indefinitely to his good name. A SPECIAL SESSION. For the past few weeks reporters have been on the qui vive to ascertain if Governor Porter intended to call a special session of the Legislature. It looks now as if the call will not be made, the Attorney General having decided that the Circuit Judges can lawfully be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. This leaves the State Prisons, the State and Purdue Universities, the Prosecuting Attorneys and Superior Court Judges without being provided for. Governor Porter, when interrogated as to his intention, remarked that he "did not think the Democratic party wanted the Legislature called together." This remark was, no doubt, ironically made, but contains more truth thai the Governor intended. The Demo cratic party do not wish the Legislature called together. The responsibility of the failure of the appropriation bills is with Governor Torter and Lieutenant Governor Hanna. The Democratic party is willing for them to bear the onus of whatever inconvenience may arise from such failure. It is well known that the last Legislature labored earnestly and faithfully to get through all needed legislation within the regular constitutional period. While Demo crata were at work for the welfare of the State, and in a lawful manner, Lieutenant Governor Hanna, assuming the prerogative of a .dictator, arbitrarily turned his back upon a majority in , the Senate, and for two days paid no more attention to them than if they were not present. During the times of intermission he swaggered about the hotels boasting that the - police bill should never become a law. Notwithstanding his arbitrary, and outrageous conduct the Metropolitan Police bill was passed and sent to Governor Porter, who, in furtherance of the conspiracy, was to pocket the bill till the Legislature adjourned. Democrats were not to be thwarted by such unconstitutional proceedings. They served notice upon Governor Porter that lie must return the Police bill with his objections in due time or the responsibility of a special 1 session would rest upon uU shoulders, Not

satisfied to assume the responsibility, he prepared his veto message and had it ready to send to the House by 2 o'clock on Saturday prcceeding adjournment. He informed his friends that the bill and veto would be sent to the House not later than 3 o'clock on Saturday. Mr. Cobb, of the Times, came out of the Governor's office shortly after noon, on Saturday, and informed members of the House that the bill would be returned by 3 o'clock. Mr. Smith, of Tippecanoe, after calling upon the Governor, returned with the same news. Mr. Miller, Senator Harrison's partner, stated that, while he was not authorized to speak for the Governor, he could assure every one that the bill would be returned to the House in due time Saturday afternoon. If necessary, additional proof can be furnished that Governor Forter had completed his veto and was ready to return the bill on Saturday afternoon in due time for both Houses to have passed the bill before adjourning for supper. At this point the "gang" became alarmed. They knew when that bill became a law they could no longer fill the Jails with tramps, the Station House with vagabonds, and vote them on election days. They knew with a fair and honest election Marion County would go Democratic, and their opportunities for plunder would cease. They poured into the Governor's rooms and demanded that be hold the bill till Monday, and, in obedience to their wish. Governor Porter descended from bis high position to that of a time serving partisan, and, in violation of his duties, locked the bill in his office and stole away. The L'emocrats were not to be "bulldozed." They demanded the return of the bill in due time, and on Monday morning the Governor weakened and returned it with his veto. It went through the House and from thence went to the Senate and was parsed over the veto. The appropriation bill was immediately passed, signed by the Speaker of the House and sent to the President of the Senate, tbe Lieutenaut Governor, for his signature, but instead of signing it and sending it to the Governor for his approval, he jammed it into a pigeon-hole and ex

claimed: "It's killed." Of course it was killed killed by the arbitrary and uncon stitutional acts of Governor Porter and Lieutenant Governor Hanna. Governor Porter is right when he says Democrats do not want the Legislature called together. They are not anxious to relieve Governor Porter and his Lieutenant of their burthen. Democrats are willing to go before the people on the record made by the last Legislature. They are willing to compare its work with that of the preceding Republican Lf gislature, which Governor Porter kept in session 100 days. The work of the last Legislatnre will be graciously remembered by the pople of Indiana when Governor Porter is forgotten. PEI.SOXAL.3. Mp.h. Tom Thumb aavs ahe will never marry again. Mr- Dolph, the new Senator from Oregon, is on bis way to W ashington. General Basil Dike's fourteen-year-old daughter figures in Cincinnati as a musical prodigy. Jvdgino from tie criticisms. Miss Terry has picked up a smattering of tbe United States language, and the New York t beater-goers, who are bewildered by Mr. Irving' cockney, can understand her very readily. John Dillon, the prominent Irish agitator and members of the British Parliamant is now in Denver, and is described by an interviewer as being a tall man with black whiskers, with the unmistak able appearance of an invalid. iT.oFEssou J. P. Rudolphen, ot the Cincinnati College of Music, 'who wielded the baton laid down by Theodore Thomas at the time of bis quarrelwith Mr. Nichoji, has followed the example set by bis predecessor and resigned. Pfke Hyacinths ia such an admirer of George Washington that he has been iu the Congressional Library looking, with Mr. Spofford. who can talk French like a Parisian, through tbe diary of the patriot. Recently lie went to Mount Vernon. Ses atob Vance, of North Carolina, in speaking of his career in Washington, said recently: "I was mighty nigh dead to get here, but I'll be hanged if I'm not nigher dead to get away." Mr. Ie vino ha probably opened the inspiring bottle for Champagne Willie, the dramatic critic on the New York Tribune. The latter aays that Mr. Irving' smile "is ono of singular sweetness; and sometimes it touches his mi scholastic, highbred, noble features with the perfect sunshine of beauty." It would now be interesting to know something about the size and frequency of his "smile." lOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Elu wur.ri.Es has made 52,000 out of her "Po ems of Passion." The widow of General George IL' Thomas will spend the winter in Wssbingtou. The dark ages s woaieu between twenty-are and sixty. Burlington Free Preis. Babonc-a Bi aoETT-Courrs has built thirty smacks for poor Yarmouth fishermen. "Sofa so good," remarked the young man who couldn't get too close to his best girl. Boston Star. In order that your husband may not forget to bring in coal, place the hod near the door where he can fall o?r iL Theke are 2.000,000 widows in Germany, it is said. Some of the husbands are in heaveu, but the majority are. In this country. MissDcdd FI.ETCHEX, the author of "Mirage" and "Kismet." has written a new novel, which will be published by the Macmillans. Mrs. Wisdom will go to Washington to put the ex -Senator's fine bouse In order before 6enator Palmer, who has rented it, goes to täte possession. "its. my wife is a good poker player." aayi a Long Island farmer; and then adds, "She la just as bandy with the tongs." Commercial Advertiser. Lahlf. vigogne cloaks cf the color of the areas and lined with quilted svln of a shade of tbe same color or checked in the colors of the dress an? bonnet, are being worn by Parisians. Br.ouiF, epingle and raye velvets are ereu more used than plain velvet, but after all none of them are so becoming as a weU made dress of unflgured velvet made In a somewhat antique pattern. Ti-NKsare made of woollen broche fabric, while tbe skirt is of plain biaoa or pilksoa. and the basque and short jupe, If there Is one, are mide of siill another brocoe.frequently of contrasting colorWims Valenciennes lace is uyM It it put on n full frills, pleated waistcoats, and wide jabots, while the flounces and trizutuingi of Ducbisse and point de Veniseare almost invariably quit? scant Thk French are trimming satin circulars in gray . with chinchilla; in golden brown with red fox; when blue or brown, with the light aud dark shades of natural beaver, or gray lynx of the binsgray shades. Ak exquisite asorttnentof trimming fun I to found at Denning's, Persian lamb. Astrakhan. Russian lambskin, black fox, black martin, black Russian hare, black lynx, gray lynx, silver fox. Bolivia and Arie chinchilla, natuial beaver and gray Krimmer. Tux bAudm.e, Pompadour flowered velvets and

Louis XIV. and XV. brocades are intended to be Uaca only as trains and labliera. Tbe body of the dresi is made of Genoa velvet, of silk, of lace, ot tulle, or combinations of any two or all four of these materials. Sixi'LY because a Dayton, O.. farmer used a horsewhip when he remonstrated with a young man for hanging on his front gate, the young man has brought suit for damages to find by what right the father objected to bis swinging on the gate with his daughter. The old man was ru'at lie knew that the gate-swinging scasoa was paucd, aud that the young man was in danger of catching coid in his head. Then, when he came to help burn the oil and coal this wiutcr, bis pesky snuffing and nose-blowinz would keep the indulgent father awake all night. Tbe father was right in protecting himself. Peck's Sun.

XOTES FROJI O V12R THE WATER. Tun wine crop of France is the finest since 1W. Casiklar looks for the union ot Spain and Portugal. John Brk.ht questions Luther's necessitv to the cause of Christianity. Paris workingmen are organizing against cheap labor from Prussia to Italy. Bl-'MAficK is raid to look like a dollar store window when be wears all bis decorations. . The British Admiralty has decided that black or colored men can not enter the naval service without special sanction. So the poor Princess of WVes has grown nearly stone deaf. Perbas it she became bUnd also it would be just as well for her domestic happiness. The chief Nihilist organ ix still being secretly printed in fct. Petersburg. The last Usue declares that the days of Count Tolstoi, the hangman, are numbered. Thk Princess Beatric, of Kugland, is troubled with rhurnatism. said to be caused by the low necked and short sleeved dresses which the Queen insists ou at dinner every evening. Swt officers who were sent out to investigate the matter report that the French have erected several military works in the neutralized portion of Savoy, and a spirited protest will be made. C amki im. is reported to be on the increase in Germany. Berlin especially being notorious for reckless playing for large sums. The vice is one which is becoming distinctive in this country also. Tin. plan to erect a monument over the grave of Robert Bruce, at Dunfermline. Scotland, is to be executed, despite the bitter opposition of the minister of the Church, who has bad some heavy but rude pews built directly above the tomb. A sh a hp controversy is raging in England as to whether ladies shall be allowed to be present at public dinner. The Duke of Cambridge reuentty refused to preside atone where ladies were present, and another gentleman had to be secured. Goon reports continue to come from the Irish farmers. They have fair crops this year and are generally much more prosperous than they have been for some years past But the fact that the Irish people have food does not diminish their desire frr home rule. Czar Alexander and Emperor William are, of course, gushing with mutual professions of affection, while each shows his confidence in the other by strengthening his garrisons aU along the frontier. There is something peculiarly charming, especially to the young, iu love passages between the proprietors of thrones. A statistical record of habitual drunkards is to be kept in Prussia. All city physicians are directed to present in future an exact account of the determined bibbers by putting in the official reports a "P" opposite tbe names of the culprits. In this way, apparently, the drunkards will be under the paternal eye of the Government, and may be led to redemption. THE N EWS OE A WEEK. For tbe benefit of those who do not have the time to read up the news every morning we have condensed the leading events of the week ending Tuesday night as follows: Three inches of snow are reported in Wettern New York. There were five deaths from cholera at Alexandria on tunday. Ten pei sons were killed in Roubatx. France, last Monday, in a beuziue explosiou, General Sheridan assumed the commando! the Army last week, General Sherman retiring. The Treasury Department estimates the reduction for October in the public debt at 810,500,000. Nine Cherokee Indians have subscribed töO.000 for the organization of a National Bank at Vinta. For the year ending with September the exports of the I'ni'.cd btates excedca the imports by 117,t -26,909. j A mercantile latency In New Yoik reports 213 I failures during the eek in the United states aud j Canada. I C. F, Dewey, the Montreal forger, who was cap- ' lured in San rrtmeiaeor-was held to bail at Boston la J&0.000. Tne Sheriff at Fort Warue has seized the tailoring establishment of V. B. Vogel on a judgment for f 12,000. Joseph McF.neany, cashier of a iteel works in New ork, embezied JX-.OUO and squandered itlu tat ing pools. F.ighty-five horses from the late National show in Ntw York have beeu sold at auction at aa average price of $1X0 each. f-mull, an eccentric horse thief lying in Jail at Beividcre, N. J., has fasted for tweuty-lour days, losing thirty pounds thereby. ' Unknown assabsaini fired a volley of bullets into a orcoa tent at New Edinburg. Ark, Tuesday night, killing a contortionist iu the ring. Fifty cases of diphtheria having broken out within a week among tbe pupil, the schools of West Boylston, Mass., have been closed. George P. Noble, an aged brother of a former Governor of Indiana, fell dead in a railway coach cu the JenetsonvUle Road last i'riday. Colonel Cyrus M. Allen, well known throughout Indiana, who bad great influence with President Lincoln, died last Friday at Yincennes. Another terrible tornado swept over Springfield, Mo., Monday afternoon. Thirty houses were demolished, four women killed and many hurt. George Stenfaa, of Canton, O , was but week given judgment for $4.000 against the Fort Wayne hoad tor tbe loss of a foot by bis son, Ove years of age. Mrs. I Wöllstein, of Cincinnati, in attempting to call ber coachman from a fourth story window last Friday fell to the ground and expired in a few boars. Aggie Bill, of San Francisco, has sued Senator Sharon in the Superior Court for divorce, division of property and alimony, alleging that he is worth ?15.0O0.0OO. Tee wife of Avenger O'Donnell is working as a domestic in Philadelphia. She will send to London an affidavit that be told her he was going to the diamond fields of Africa. Kx-Senalor Tabor secured a judgment in a Denver Court for -"0,000 arainst his former partner, illiani B. Bush, last Friday, whose claim for aid in securing a divorce was not allowed. riie Farmers' Protective Alliance of Iowa, being in debt about S3,0C0, has rcaolved to eease fighting ll.e b&fbire monopoly unless the horny-banded arrlculturisU contribute more freely. In tbe rase of Zora Barns, tbe Coroner's Jury at Lincoln, Illinois, found that ahe came to her deatn at the hands of a person unknown. Orrla A. Carpenter has not been released from JalL It is understood that President Arthur will sustain Postmaster General Greaham In depriving the New Orleans National B ink of certain Mail facilities so tongas it acts as the agent of a Lottery Company. Two masked men robbed the vault of the County Treasury at Virginia City, Nev of K000, and then locked, up the Treuurer. Half tne amount bei ngr ail vr, there Are grave suspicions about tbe aftair. Mary Churchill, the rnUsins St Louis maiden, v. as found In tbe laundry department of the Indiana Insane Asylum last Sunday. She had been then nearly two months. She went home with ber lather Sunday nbj lit. Fourteen Federal Marshals and detectives bad a despetate engagement lat Thursday at a station mar Evansville, lud., with a gng ol conntcrfeltets, nine of whom were captured, two of them being dangerously wounded. . President Villard. having offered to take a fishrar sratultourly over the Northern Pacific Road, the Finn CommiaMon will t ext Tuesday send out thirty thousand carp fordistribution in the NorthWW, from Wisconsin to Oregon. A policeman in New York named William C mroy, is charged with having attacked in a saloon an inotieusive citizen Sunday night, whom be shot in the abdomen and clubbed in th a head, death soon relieving the tuflerer. The Director of the Mint reports the gold coinage Of the year at Ji"),9!,r7 and the silver turned out at 53,5.470. The profit on the daddy dollar

during the pat five years is JL3.RiJ0.I0. but the Director ia coii vi need that iia comnulsorv coinage

should be stopped. Samuel Lee. a mulato. of Alabama, who wa appointed a special aseut r.f the genera! landoffice, reports that fa the mountain region of his Slate no one who knew his position would give him a bed or a meJ. for fear of revengeful acts by land sharks or illicit distillers. Seventeen men and one woman were rescued by tbe Life Saving Service from two stranded vessels at Cleveland last Friday. Communication was established from shore by firing lines across the vessels from a howitzer, and the people were landed in baskets drawn back and forth along the ropes. An express agent at Portace, Wis., last Sunday carried some monev packazei to a midnight traiu in an old sack, which caught on the door fastening in the Deot and ripped open, spilling its contents on the platform. He soon discovered his lo.--. but was unable to recover an envelope containing 85,000. Thecreosoling works at Money Point, Va , were destroyed by the explosion ot oil Wednesday, the loss beim; 1100.000. Oarnet, Stubbs t Co.'s cotton warehouse and several dwellings at tavanan, Ga.. were burned tne same day by which ten lives aro believed to have been lost, and property valued at 51 .000.01 0 wiped out. The skillful fonrer known in Montreal as C. F. Dwey was last Wednesday taUe:i through Chicago by detectives from Bo-tn. He was a-reste l in San Francisc o on board the steamer Coptic, which was sailing down the bay on her way to China. lie vainly offered $vi,0iu to be released. Ten years aco he petpetrated gnat swindles iu Madison. Ind.. under the name of O.K. llalpcrt. Joseph II. Bradley, a lawyer of Washington, who lias passed his eightieth binhdav, recently married Miss Mary Harris, fifty years of age. "Ihe bride will be remenmered as the person wno killed A. J. Burroughs, r.f Chicago, in the corridor or tlie Treasury Department, eighteen years ago, for breaking his promise to marry her. She was acquitted aud sent to au Insane Asylum for treatment. The Grand Jury at Ft. Louis Indicted Joseph E. Mclntyre. Mote Coal Inspector, and Police Commissioners Caruth and Liuz. for conspiring to prevent the enforcement of the gambling law. Bills are also found against the Stale Commissioner of Lk bor Statistics for Sellin? notaries' commissions; Huab G. Brady, of the Legislature, for briberv, and an editor aud reporter for abstracting Court records. Commissioner McFarland states that over 19,OtO.OuOof public lands and JOO.OO acres of In lian lands were disposed of, luring the year, lor which Jll.11.Sfv;: was received. He r-?cora mends the repeal of the pre emptiou and timber culture la , and the amendment of the homestead law. He states that much valuable timber land on tiie Pacific Coast is being takjn up by persons hirod lor that purpose. TLe preliminary examination of O. A. Carpenter for the mnrder of Zoru B-irns was commenced Monday at Lincoln, 111., by Judge Laccy, in presence of 600 citt.tens. vYhil Mrs. Pukes was eivin? ber testimony tlie father of the murdered girt was observed standing beside the prio:ier and trembling vio'.eutly. The fchsriti searched hiia. but found no v. capons, and the old man declared that he bad no thoughts of assassination. About twenlv perron were wounded in the political riot at Danville. Va.. Saturday, ho services were held in the Churches Sund:iv. and after tlie delivery of the mails the Town Serjeant ordered tbe citizens to their hones. An immense ma meeting was held at Richmond Sunday evening to express public sentiment upon the outbreak, w hen resolutions were adopted placing the responsibility of race warfare upon Mahone. Faulkner, the leading caunterfc-iter of Southern Indiana, who lived in what might be termed a lo fort at French tow Ii. was deceived into entertaining and Instructing a detective, who captured both him and his wife by a rnse. Faulkner made dime and double eacles which would deceive the most expert cashiers. Six counterfeiters were arrested in Southern Indiana bv Cnited States Marshal Foster and jailed at Indianapolis last week. Purine the past ten days more arms hare been sold in Virginia than ever before in a time of peace, and there is a feverish feeling throughout the State. A serious affray occurred yesterday at Fredericksburg, between Captain Morris Rowe and a negro, attracting a larse crowd. The Mayor of Danville has appointed special constables and armed them to patrol tbe town. Late last eveuing Governor Cameron sent the Richmond Blues and a section of the Howitzer Company to Danville. IlLOOD OS THE MOON. Major IJickham Denounces Editor t'le Asa Liar and Slanderer. 1aytox, O , Nov. G. The Cleveland Leader of Monday publishes a long editorial headed "A Nuisance and an Ass," which is devoted to Editor Bickham and the Dayton Journal. It is pointedly personal and drew out tbe following editorial paragraph in tbe Journal to-day: PERSONAL. Ed Cowles, Editor of the Cleveland Leader: In Monday's Leader you wantonly published a statement concerning me that was utterly without foundation. I denounce you personally as a liar and slanderer. Y. D. Bi kham. Editor of the Dayton Journal. Death of Yfillard Carpenter. EvANsviLLr, Ind., Nov. 6. Willard Carpenter, the wealthiest man in this section of the State, died this morning at 10:15. lie was born in Strafford, Orange County, Ky., in 18o:. and came to this city in lS.lT. He is noted for bis gifts to this city, among which is the Willard Free Library, now nearly completed. To bis energy and terseverance was due the construction of the Wabash and trie Canal, which placed so large a store in tbe developments of this section. A Thief Commits Suicide. Oak field, Wis., Nor. C Lee White, who had bten baggagemaster on the Northwestern Hoad, and who confessed to the robbery of a package of money in the express office here six months ago, committed suicide last night The robbery bad long remained a mystery. "White haa" borne a pood reputatioü, and made full restitution of the funds. Why tbe "ttoyal" la the Beat. The improved method by which it has been made possible to produce pure cream of tartar, has had an important bearing upon the manufacture of baking powder. Bv the process heretofore generally employed, it has beeu found impossible to remove all impurities, more particularly tbe tartrate of lime, which remained to such an extent a. to greatly impair tbe quality of the cream of tartar, and to interfere seriously with the strength and wholesomeness of tbe baking powders into which it entered. In the new process, which is owned by the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York, and exclusively employed in its extensive tartar works, the imported crude grape acid is so treated as to remove all vestige of tartrate of lime or other impurities, giving a product before unknown a chemically pure cream of tartar. Bv the employment of these superior facilities, the Royal Baking Powder Company has made the Royal Baking Powder, as the chemists all certify, of the highest possible degree of strength, "absolutely pure" and wholesome, and with an always uniform leavening power. It is for these reasons that the "Royal" never fails to produce bread, biscuits, cakes, etc., that are light, sweet, digestible and wholesome; the eating of which is never followed by indigestion, or any of those physical discomforts attendant upon the partaking of improperly prepared food. In rendering possible the production of a baking powder possessed of these qualifications, the improved method of refining cream of tartar becomes at once a matter of material importance to the culinary world. Where 10,000 Went. National Bank of New England, East Haddam, Conn . October SO, 1883. James M. Fetter, Esq, Cashier Kentucky National Bank. Louisville, Ky.: Dear Sir I inclose vou for collection lienry College Lottery Company Ticket No. 79,y23. Class 2, October 25. Mr. Charles W. Smith, of Hadlam, Conn., the owner of tbe enclosed ticket is advised by letter and by telegram that this ticket has drawn the prize of $10,000. Please collect and remit by draft on New York. Respectfully yours, Thomas Gross. Jr , Cashier." "Louisville. K. November M. 1832. Received of the Henry College Lottery Company, in full payment of Prize Ticket No. 79.JCS, October 2ö, the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000). Kentucky National Bank, per J. 8. Green, Collector.'" Louisville Courier-Journal. Bitter, N. Y.. April It, 1. Rheumatic Syrup Company : Gentlemen I wish to acknowledge the great benefit I received from the use of your Rheumatic fcyrup. 1 was sick forsoire time, aud under the doctor's care, with what he called the H vor complaint and rheumatism in my back and shoulders. Could find nothing to relieve me until I commenced taking Rheumatic fcyrup. After taking one boltle 1 could feci a decided improvement. I continued its use a short time -and it cured me. I tnol ch-ei fully rctommena it to uy n.eftla like inauner. V. u. iwk.

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1. A single dose of Sanford'a Radical Cure instantly relieve the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds. elear8tfce head as by magic, stops water aischarges from the Nose and Kyes. prevents Kinging Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, ana subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses tne nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the sense of smell, taste and bearing when artected, frees tbe Lead, throat and bronchial tubes of otleiisive matter, sweewns and purines the breath, stops the couf.-h and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solventfaud Stanford's Inhaler, all one paikae, of all drupuiMMl. Asks for Sanford'a r.adicalCure. Potti r 1'rug and Chemical Co.. Boston. tCOUMto For the relief and prevention, the instant it is applied, of Kneumat;sin, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back. 8tomacn and Koivels, äliooliu? Pain. Numbness, Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpitation. Dyspepsia. Liver CompUlnt. bilious Fever. Malaria and Koidemics, use ele'ctricV COLLINS' PLASTERS tan Electric Pattery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. Cnrlpe Fruit, Impure Water, Unhealthy Climate. Unwholesome Food. Malaria, Epidemic and Contagious DUeafies, Cholera Morbus, Crampa, Fains, Is.digesticn, Colds, Chilis, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness or Lota of gleepthat beret the traveler or household at this season are nothicg to those protected by a timely use of Stafford's Ginger, the delicious and only combination of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatic and Pure French Brandy. Bewavrs of worthless "Klngfrs" said to be as good. Ask for Sanford'a Ginger. Sold every where. SB For Two Generations The OGd an:l staunch oM stand-by, HEXICAlt 5IUSTANU LINIMENT, has dona more to assuage pain, relieve sulTerinff, and save tho lives of men and beasts than all other üieiments put together. Why f Because the Mustang ponrtratos thronsh sliin and ß.sli to tho very bane, drfrins out all pain and soronoss and morbid secretions, and restoring the afflicted wart to sound and supple health. Bikee, Hor.3 Hexdzk is, Attorneys for r.aiatiif. STATE OF INDIANA, Marios Cocktv, m: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 31.211. Room 3 Henry R. Bond, trustee, vs. William A. Bristor. Elizabeth C Kesder, Reader, her husband. and others. Complaint to foreclose mortgage. Be it known. Tnat on the 6th day of August. 113. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Marion County, in the State of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants, and thereafter, to-wit. on the 6th day of November. 1a83, the said plaintiff also filed in open Court in said Superior Court the afl'idarit of a competent person, showing that said defendants. F.lLrabeth Catharine Reader (formerly Kliaabetn C Aalt) mad Header, her busband, are necessary parties defendant to as id complaint; that a cause of action exists against them ; that said action is iu relation to real estate situate in Marion County, Indiana, the object of said suit being to euforce a lien being for the foreclosure of a morUage on said real estate, and that said defendants, Elizabeth C Header aud Header, her husband, are not residents of the State oi Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are respectively hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless taey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the caning of said C&use on the 7th day of January, isst. tbe samebeing the first judicial day of a term of said Conn, to be begun and held at tbe Coort Hoste in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday ia Jaooarv. ISSl. said complaint and the matters ami things therein contained ana suegea wm oe nea.ru and determined in their absence MOäS G. McLAIN. HOY7-3W Clerk. .4 . . . . f . aa a l a. M Johx A. Holm an, Attorney for plaintifL STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNT V. 8S: In the buperior Court of Marion County, in the Bute of Indiana. No. Room 3. Consplaint to quiet title, etc Francis M. Churchman and fctoushtoo J. Fletch er vs. Hattie L. Simpson el ah Be it known that on the 31st day of October, lr&t, the above named piaintitls, bv their attorney, filed in the oflice ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Ceanty, in the State of Indiana, their complaint aaainst tbe above named defendant, Hattie L. Simpson, and others, and the sail plaintiffs having also tiled in laid Cieris'i office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said oelendant. Hauie L, Simpson, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana: and where, said plaintiff-. baring by endorsement on Baid eometaint required aaid defendant to appear ia said Court tad answer or demur thereto, od the first day of the Jaauarv term, ISM, of this Court, to-wit, Jauuary teventh (7), 184. Now therefore, by order ot aid Court, aaid defendant lat above named ia hereby notified ot the riling and pendency of aaid complaint aaini ber. and that unless bhe appear and answer or demur thereto, at the callinz of said csust on the 7tb day of January. 1A84, the name be inj the first Jodids! davof term of aid Coirt. to be heron and; heldi at the Court House In tbe city of ladjanapotis. ou the first Monday in January, 1884. said omnlaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined la her absence. IO?KS G. Mel. AI N. uov7Sw Clerg. FARMERS' SAW A. TEN HOUSE w . DRIVES IT. &A CHANDLER) & TAYLOR. ni)IJL5 ATOLLS, I5LV r THE BIGGEST TMG 0Ü1 ! "ÄSlür nsw) t, KAbON 4. CO., 120 Fultou St., New York,