Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1883 — Page 4

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SHE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "RTEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1883.

"Towe my Restoration to Health and Beauty to the CUT1CURA remedies." Tttimorlal of a itotoa lad. DISFIGURING? Humors. Humiliating Eruptions. Itching Tortures. Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and Infantile ii union cared by the Cctkx'ra REMEDIES. Cuticur KfMiivfiit, tne new blood puriner, cleanses the bloo.l and perspiration of imparities and poisouou elements, and thus removes the cause. Cuticuia, me great skin Cure, instantly allays Itchinumid Inflammation. clear the skin anil Scalp, heals Ulcere nd Sur. tni rUre t'e Hair. CiiiiKA NiAi'.au exquisite sum Beauunerand Toilet requisite, preps red from CUTiciRi, is indist ns le in f reatiue s-kiu Diseases, Baby Ilujnors, Skin Blemishes, Sunburn, and Bougn. Chapped or Greasy skin. Cuticurn lU-metiies are absolutely pure, R'ld the on It real l;loxi Purifiers ami SKin lioautirl ;rs, free fro'ii mercury, arsenic, lead, ziuc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever. It would require this entire paper to do Justice to a description of the cures performed by the CuTfCURA Rksolvent internally, and Ccticvra. and CniccEA Soap externally. Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the enus of the finjrers, very difficult to treat and nsual'.y considered incurable: SLiall patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, nose and sides of the face. Scald Head with los of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especially of children and intants, many of which 6;nee birth has been a in of scabs. Itrliing, burning and s-caly tortures that baffled even relief from ordinary remedied, soothed and healed as by matc. Psorin!, lecprosy and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old Mores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been speedily, ternatien.ly and economically cured by the e'utioura U nie-iies wnen pnysiciau. Hospitals aud ail otner remedies failed, as proen by a vat numlerof sworn testimonials in our possession when we will cheerfully mail to any address. fold everrwrere. Trice: Cuticu-a. r5) cents; Resolvent. 51: Y, -5 cents. Rater Dru;; and Send for "How lo Cure Skin Ii sense." T)Ti1 A TTT1 For Roush. Chapped and TiliiA U L J. Greasy Skin. Black Ueads, Pimples, fekin Flemishes nse Cutic.ira Soap. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 1883 Daily, Sunday and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week t 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per week .. 30 Daily, per annum, by mail . 10 00 Daily, per annum, by mail. Including Sunday, toy mail ........ .. ...... 12 oo Daily, delivered by carrier per annum 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday . U 00 Daily, to newsdealers, per copy.. - 3 6CXDAT. Sunday edition of eijaty-Iour columns .$ 2 00 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier.. - 12 50 To newsdealers, per copy - - 3 WEEKLT. Weekly, per annum . 3 1 00 The postage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers srpplled at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the PostofSce at Indianapolis, kid. The Prohibitionists of Dakoti are said to be ably supported by the saloon and liquor interests generally. The latter knew well that where prohibition (?) exists there ia no license to pay. Ax item in a Chicago paper claims for Terre Haute that divorce cases can be pat through the Courts of that city in six minutea That takes more time than the marriage ceremony. TnrnE have been a good many people poin? aboui betrgins to be protected a.'aicst the terrible Butler, but be never bit auy oi tneni through the skin. C. ü. Terhaps the skin wa3 tanned. (Tewkabury.) Here is a memorandum for the Commercial Gazette and other Republican papers engaged in "firing the Northern heart" The Eoston 1'cst says: Mr. F. Osborn, Jr., of Peabody. admits that he discharged several of bis workmen who voted for Butler, but claims tnat they bad insulted himself and family and torn down bis Republican illumination;'. He does not prove this, however, and the case looks like one of genuine and criminal bulldozing. The show business is of colossal proportions in some respects. Read this. An exchange says: Mr. Barn um reluctantly confesses that the pronts of "the greatest show on earth" last year were ITOO.OMJ. The circus business is coming up, and will noon rival journalism as a profession. The girl that slides down the wire fro:n the center pole to tbe ground gets a btener salary than any editor on eatth. even if she hasn't spent four years of her life in acquiring a College education. The Tittsburg Commercial has made the discovery that "all wool blankets are mainly composed of the hair of the long-homed Texas steer, which is taken from the hides, cleansed and mixed, with just enough low grade wool to make it hang together. The test, it is said, is very simple; the short hair3 can be readily pulled out of an 'all-wool' blanket, which' is proof positive that it ia three-quarters steers' wool." It will be well to steer clear of such blankets. The Democratic Treasurer of Indiana pays out money not due until 1SS5 a great responsibility. The above appeared yesterday in the Commercial Gazette, as the head-lines to a dispatch sent from this city concerning the money that Treasurer Cooper advanced to run the University, with the advice of Governors Torter, Uaker and Ilendricks, and ex-Senator McDonald. If Tom Hanna, the Republican Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, bad not killed the appropriation bill this course would not have been necessary. TocETa true idea of the old Southern spirit Which used to rule in t;.is country, MattheArnold ought to bare been down at Danville. Va,, on the day of the riot there. There he might have btained information concerning a phase of civilization here that is bound to decay that is decayin;;, but occasionally flashes up in such disgraceful teems as occurred at Danville. Free school and the growth of the principles of political eiutlitr will yet make the Danville outrages impossible. -Herald. "Free schools," etc., should make impossible some of the rascalities of Indiana Radicalism, but they don't. It steals a Twelfth "Ward ballot-box or disfranchises forty Twenty-fifth Ward Democrats just as easyasit3 full blooded rascally brother in Massachusetts disfranchises over 100,000 men oyer

twenty-one, who can not pay their taxes. The law was passed by a Republican Legisla tu re.

Chablis A. Matthews, who committed suicide in New York a few days ago, aays an exchange, was the fifty-seventh son of the late Isaac M. Singer, his mother having been the latter's thirteenth wife. Instead of admiring a father that could transact such an amount of paternity and matrimony and still find time for the exercise of his inrsntive genius, Matthews refused to bear his father's name, and adopted the maiden name of his mother. KILLING JACOB NELLING. The miserable wretch, Jacob Nelling, is dead. He murdered Ada Atkinson. A crime in the presence of which exaggeration sits dumb and civilization blushes crimson. No wild beast, that ever roamed the forests of Indiana, was bait as beastly as Jacob Nelling. The awful scene that occurred in that lone habitation, where Ada Atkinson thought herself secure, when she was confronted by Jacob Nelling, will never be described. The sudden appearance of the fiend, the announcement of his purpose, the grapple, the struggle, the terror, the overpowering strength of the demon, the prayer for mercy, the ebbing out of life blood, the last expiring gasp, dead, and yet that murderous beast has been permitted to live, to eat, sleep, see the sunlight, and enjoy the protection of the law. The people have brooked over the infernal transaction; good people; law-abiding people; farmers; men with wives and daughters who must sometimes be left alone. Gods! it is not strange that the people became restive under the delays which the law created We are told that the "raob" was made up of determined, orderly men ;" that they were the "leading farmers of Denton County;" yet they are shamefully denounced as "murderers," vile wretches, no better than Nelling, became it is assumed they were like him, Ruilty of murder; and we are told that because those "leading farmers" of Benton County ended the existence of a damnable murderer, that they have made "Hoosier a term of reproach," and that the killing of the fiend is "without palliation" and a "stain upon the State." Even Governor Porter wants to catch the "leading farmers' of Benton County and punish them for ending the existence of a creature for whose devilish deed no word has ever yet been coined. It should be understood that killing is not, necessarily murder and writers should be able to distinguish between the just exasperation of communities and the motives which animated such creatures as Jacob Nelling. When such is not the case people treat all criticisms upon such acts as Jacob Nelling and the leading farmers of Benton County committed as insipid, cant, peurile gush, the lowest order of ilapdoodle. What is wanted is quick justice by the Courts, under the sanction of the law. If the law delays it provokes dangerous situations. All power is inherent in the people, and under peculiar circumstances, such as existed in Benton County, they will assert it. They will täte the law into their own hands. They will mass their power, and it is supreme folly in such cases to talk about prosecutions. Twelve men cannot be found anywhere who would make the "leading farmers" of Benton County pay any penalty whatever for "removing Jacob Nelling He is dead and he ought to be dead. It wou!d have been better probably for the law to have strangled the life out of him, but the law delayed. There is too much circumlocution in the law in such cases, and instead of denouncing the 'leading farmers" of Benton County men of families, men of homes devoted to law and order as a rule, 03 murderers, it were better to agitate the quesof so changing the laws and the practice of the Courts that such fiends as Nelling shall be made to leave the world at the shortest prudent notice. In almost every instance where such a crime as Nelling committed goes unpunished beyond a prudent period. the people will seek to remedy the detects in the law by taking it into their own hands. Civilization has not been set back an inch by the "leading farmer" of Benton County. A VALUABLE REMINISCENCE. Hon. Chas. II. Mason, of Perry County, Indiana, is one of the best writers in the State. He is a Republican, but not a bigoted, blind or irrational Republican. Judge Mason is not only a good writer that is to say, smooth, filieitou3 in expression but he is a thinker with remarkable power of analysis. lie investigates and measures propositions and policies by standards which statesmen recognize as constitutional. Judge Mason, as the readers of the Sentinel know, long since took strong ground against Federal encrcachmentupon the rights of States, and he established the correctness of his positions by facts and arguments well calculated to arrest the attention of thinking men without regard to party affiliations. The rectnt decision of the United States Supreme Court has brought Judge Mason's views into bold relief, as the following letter will show. We reproduce it as also one of the articles to which reference is made, believing the letter and the article opportune ar d well calculated to subserve a valuable purpose. It may be proper in this connection to state, that while Jucbe Mason is a Republican, he writes and thinks like a Democrat upon such matters as we now lay before our readers. The following ia Judge Mason's communication: CAssELToy, Ind., Oct GO, 1333. Ilcn. John C. Shoemaker: Dkaü Sir The recent decision of the United States Supreme Ceurt in tbe civil rights dses is such a vindication and indorsement of my opinion, for which I have been the object of much censure and obloquy in my party for several years, that I can not loruear the expression ol my deep satuiaction therefor. Nine years ago this month, bein? then the editor of the Cannelton Reporter. 1 warned our party Of the errors it was committing and predicted its ineviiablo results. I take the übe ty of inclosing tor your perusal two editorial leaders of October 24 and 31, ls7i, showing my position then o i the subjec t in Question. Afterward comes mvartiola on centralization, Which the party leaders de nounced as unsonnd. ow comes the Lnitai States Supreme Court, the highest authority in tho land, end declares my position sound and correct law. I am particularly gratified over this result. and know that you will also appreciate it. Some farts of Mr. Justice Bradley's opinion are almost a my own language. Part of my prediction are fulfilled already. The rest is coining. i'ardon m for this apparent vanity, but I believe you feel interested in these questions, and as an old friend will appreciate my feelings in a matter mat has Drought upon me much cnticis-n m my party, lours truly, C. II. aiasox. The following is one of the articles referred to, from the Cannelton Reporter, October 24, 1874: THE LESSOX OF TFfK FIOCR. There are those in the Republican party who lament over tbe result of the late elections We

are not of that nuubcr. On the contrary, we see

In it encouraging and healthy indications that augment our confidence in the people, and which rive as grounds to hope that the future coarse of the Republican party may be such as will, at least for a time, save It the necessity of receiving still other aud mora pointed rebukes. The country is always better oft with a powerful minority in Congress than when the majority is overwhelming. The arrogance and tyranny of large majorities Is proverbial. We would rather see the Democratic minority in Congress increased than diminished.. Its influence will be salutary. So if there are any persons who think It necessary to furnish handkerchiefs with which to wipe our eyes over the bite Democratic victories, they may save themselves that expense. We don't whine and snivel over events that are pregnant with more good than eviL It needed a storm such as we have just witnessed in order to beat sense Into the minds of some of our Republican leaders. Some of them even now fail to comprehend the cause of the political lightning which has just struck the States of Ohio and Indiana. The Indiana Journal thinks the failure of President Grant to disclaim all ideas of a third term has had a damaging influence on the party. We don't believe any such thing. The country is not green enough to borrow any trouble about so improbable 8n event. No one is scared about thi third term except Watterson, of the Courier Journal, and he has no f-ars of it only when he gets his sherry and champagne badly mixed. No, the third term is not what's "the matter." There is something deeper and more tangible than that, something infinitely more dangerous. The temperance question has undoubtedly bad much to do with the choice ot Representatives to State Legislatures and County officers, but beyond this there existed another cause, not only helping to produce the some effect, but operating to defeat Republican candidates for Congress. This cause is the growing impression anions the masses that the Government ia steadily drifting towards centralism. It is no difficult task to enumerate many circumstances which have occurred within the last two or three years which have aroused the apprehensions

of a'l thinking men that the authority of State Governments is belüg grad ually . impaired, while that ot the General Government is correspondingly aug merited. Solemn protests ngain-t this absorbiag policy of the general Government have been uttered by the thoughtful men of the party, but la vain. At last came the civil rights bill, the bold est measure of centralism yet announced. Could it be reasonably expected that patriotic men would yield their convictions of duty, and acquiesce any farther in a policy which they believed to be de structive of the fundamental principles of Repub lican Government? II the leaden of the party believed this would be done, then they were terri bly mistaken, for the people are undoubtedly determined to maintain the legitimate and proper authority of the several States, and the right to control local or home affairs at all hazards whether the Republican party goes up or down. It will be well for all to bear this in mind. The Republican party may regain the confidence of the country by abandoning its extreme measures, and becoming practical and conservative. It Is not too late to regain its lost posiliou. If it will go early and honestly about it. It must correct its errors, and show itself worthy the confidence of the people and then it will witness a return of those who have been driven by the purest of mo tives from the party, in order to secure reforms, or rather to prevent evils which were threatened. Either in or out of the party must these evils be corrected. Let Congress determine, and imme diately too, what the future ol the Republican pi rty is to be. In the hands of Congress Is Its destiny. If wbe counsels prevails all will be well. If not, then there will be a repetition of the storm v hich we witnessed last week; with increased severity. We shall at an early day reproduce the other article to which Judge Mason refers. The Democratic idea has been without change or departure, that the States have certain Constitutional rights that can not be abolished without destroying our system of Government. The Republican party is the centralizing party, the party strikes at the Constitution, and therefore at the rights of the States and of the people. Such a party is dangerous and can not too soon be exiled from power. The indications now are that it must go. A NATIONAL BANKRUPT ACT. An effort will be made during the next session of Congress to have a uniforai bankrupt act passed. The demand for such legislation is becoming more pronounced every year and can not be much longer poätp6:ieJ, Since the Republican party came into power business wrecks have been alarmingly frequent, and the sum total of losses and liabilities stagger belief. Since the Republican craze and curse fell upon the country there have been about 103,000 business failures, one years' failures exceeding 10,000, and the losses foot op about $2.500,000,000. Such astounding sum totals speak in mournful eloquence of the business policy which has distinguished the Republican party since it was spawned upon the country. To help the victims ot such ruin rule is now urgently demanded by business men, and organizations representing business interest?. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Bulletin, referring t j the subject, says: . If the representatives of the business interes's of the country propose to do anything to further the passaseofa bankrup;cy bill during thecomin; session, they should make their induenco felt im mediately upon the assembling of Congress. The House Committees may not be appointed before the holiday recess, but the Senate Committees will be announced early In December. All bills, reso lutions and memorials relating to bankruptcy will be referred to the Judiciary Committee. This Committee in the Senate wUl In all probability be composed of the Senators who were membin of it durlDg the last Congress, with the exception of enator David Davis, whose term expired last March. If no other chmge should be made, the Committee will be as follows: Edmunds, of Ver mont. Chairman; Logan of Illinois: lngalls ot Kansas; McMillan, of Minnesota; 11 onr, of Massüchusetts; Garland, of Arkansas; Bayard, of Dell ware; Lamar, of Mississippi, and a Senator to be appointed as Jud6'e Davis' successor. These Sea ators gave much attention to the bankruptcy question during the last Congress, and they are much more- likely to report a bill promptly than will be the Ilouse Judiciary Commlttees.nearly all of the members of which will be new to the subject. These considerations, besides others which might be mentioned, clearly Indicate the policy which tbe advocates of the proposed legislation should adopt; they should secure, if possible, the reporting: of a bankruptcy bill from the Senate Judiciary Committee early in the session. The Committee should be nred to call it up promptly for action. The passage of the bill In tho Sanate would greatly facilitate consideration of tho subject in the House. Members of the Ilouse would Lave the benefit of the Senate debate, and the bill, haying originated In the Senate, would have certain parliamentary advantages over a Ilouse bill reported by the Ilouse Judiciary Committer It is generally believed that the older mem bers of Congress are sufficiently familiar with the subject to frame a bill which, while it would guard the interests of creditors, would free honest debtors from their busi ness inabilities, and enable thousands of them to start again. That there have been deep-seated prejudices against bankrupt laws it would be useless to deny, and that many dishonest debtors managed to square up a& counts and come out rich is a notorious tact, but with past experience it is believed that a just law could be enacted which would be of

ncalculable benefit to the country, and it is

a cheering sign of the times to see the more influential Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade of the country taking an active interest in such legislation. THE PRISON NORTH. The following figures, which are official, indicate a prosperous condition in the financial affairs of the Northern Prison at Michigan City, which can not fail of being a source of satisfaction to the people. A statement of receipts, earnings and ex penditures of the Prison for the months of August, September and October is as follows: Receipts and Earnincs For the month of Auust........... 8.2T7 97 For the mouth of September......-......... 7,573 85 For the month of October.. 8,0(3 74 Total. .S.M,39l 56 ...5 6.S13 SI 4.722 li ... 6.513 3-2 Expenditures For the month of August. For the month t( September.... For ibe month of October Such exhibits speak well for the general management of tho Prison, and are indicative of ability and fidelity to trusts imposed. Hon. Abrani S. Hewitt declares for Mr. Cox for the Speakership. He says: I favor Mr. Cox and shall vote for him. If it be comes apparent that Mr. Cox can not be elected I shall then advise Mr. Cox and bis friends to vote for Mr. Ca rlisle. I shall do this not because I am personally opposed to Mr. Randall. Oa the contrary, 1 entertain a sincere admiration for Mr. Randall. I like and respect him. Bat I do not f.-ivor his course on the taritf. He was opposed to revenue reform to swcepinirawsy the iniaultiei and inequalities of the present tariff. Therefore I can not i-upport htm. 1 am sometimes called a iree-traair. l cat is not true, i am in favor of a reviion of the tariff, such as will take away the Inequalities that are now so prominent in it. I am not in favor of sweeping changes. I am a business man. sent to Congress by business tueu. anions others, and certainly am not in favor of a meanire that will cripple the busiucss interests of the country. POLITICAL DKIFT. Ex-Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, is mentioned as possible "dark horse" in the Speakership contest. The Buffalo Express suggests "Edmunds and Victory" as a winning ticket lor the Republicans. Mr. Victory's other name is not given. Nobody can go to Greystone and then publish a bulletin of Mr. Tilden's physical condition jood, bad or Indifferent -without being called a liar Dy somebody. If President Arthur is a sensible man he will prefer a second term in the wilderness, and a longer one, to leading a forlorn hope toward a second term in the White House Boston nerald. Tue National Republican has information that a Mahone Committee will wait upon the National Republican Committee at its meeting next month and formally ask for recognition and friendly counsel. An old charge of stealing a suit of clothes at Erie, Pa., has been revived against State Senatorelect Fasiett (Republican) of the Youngstown (O.) District. An effort is being made to prevent him from taking his seat. Even the London Times, which knows everything worth knowing, declines to name the next President of the United States. Perhaps it will be the candidate who gets tbe most votes, but then Tilden . However, this is painful to Hayes. It is charged that the Readjustee circulated in Portsmouth, Va., hand-bills before the election containing the following words in large type: "Avenge the death of your brethren in Danville." Following, jn small type, was printed: "by your votes." The most important result of the New York election is to strancthen C. A. Arthur as tbe next Republican candidate for President. If New York declares for Arthur in the next Republican National Convention, be will probably te tho candidate of his party, and there is good reason to believe that New Yoik will so declare. Philadelphia RecOld. A commendable feature of the speakership campaign thus far is that there have been no personalities in it. The candidate, to tbe credit of the Democratic party, it may be said, are all strong men. There is not a flavor of jobbery about one of them, and there is no reason to think that, whoever may be successful, the jobbers would receive any favors. Washington Letter. The World reports Hon. Abram P. Ilcwitt as saying: "What a ridiculous and childish thing it la to mention such a cheese-parer as Holraan, a man whose sole aim is money, in connection with the high office of President : On the other hand, the Herald reports Mr. Hewitt as My ins that he never could have spoken of Mr. liolman si a cheeseparing candidate caring only for money, becausa he considers him "one of the purest and mort upright men in Congress." This is a curious contradiction, but we believe that tba Heiald is correct and that the World is not. Other is?, we should hasten to withdraw the name of Mr. Hewitt as a man we could approve as a candidate for Vice President, New York Sun. The larger number of those in this State interested in the production of textile fabrics were disgusted with the action of tbe protectionists majority. The cotton makers are quite willing to go to the extreme of almost free trade, while in many cases of woollen mat. afacture it is believed that if wool we e put upon the free list the spinners and weavers of this would have little trouble in sending out goods which, in a matter of price, could compete with those mcde in any woollen mill in the world. There is in Massacbusettes but a very mall amount of active protectionist sentiment. These who strongly favor this trade fallacy are the men whose ideas were cultivated on this subject in tbe days before tbe wr. It is almost imooasible to find in Mastachnselte3 a well euueated man under forty years of age who is a believer in the maintenance of our protective tariff. Boston Herald. The question is asked, why, if the Democrats had a majority of tbe popular vote in New York, they failed to elect a majority in the Legislature. The question is natural and the answer easy. Ihe State is most unequally districted and apportioned. Counties and districts which are usually Democratic have a smaller representation than those which are Republican. This state of things exists in New York City and XSrooklyn, and a dozen Counties in the State. The fact is not disputed, but the extent ot it has been the subject of some controversy. There were also twenty-four Assembly Districts in which the Democrats at the last election had two, and in some even three, candidates against a single Republican. There were six Senatorial Districts in which the same state of things existed. St. Louis Republican. You need not use so many words to explain. The State has been shamefully and disgracefully gerrymandered by Kepublican Legislatures. That is all there Is of it, but that is enough. NOTES FROM OVER THE WATER. Two fifths of the Spanish Army are officers. . Op the 45,000 persons arrested in Paris last year only 6.C00 were women. The healthiest people in England are tbe convicts in Priion. Plain diet, regular hours and enough exercise make them so. The Duke of Cambridge, the British Commander-in-Chief, declares that tbe next er.at European war will be between Russia aud Germany. Pr.lNCE. B is ma eck Is reported to be in favor of the re-establishment of tbe Kingdom of Poland, It Russia consents; but of course he believes that Russia wouldn't consent. The ladies who lead Berlin society have resolved to buy no more dresses in Paris, and the French have retaliated by stopping the importation ot German beer. A wave of reform Is rapidly engulfing those antagonistic nations. Gcbman papers comment upon the strange fact that Italy seems to have taken the greatest stride lu the political emancipation of women. A move-

mentis on foot to reorganize the provincial and district election laws, with a view to Insert therein the right of suffrage for women. Like the men they must be of the age of twenty-one years, hare the possession of full civil rights, and also be expected to contribute taxes ot the minimum amount of five francs besides furnishing a proof of being able to red and write. As an act of courtesy, women complying with the foregoing conditions will be allowed to tend their wrilteu votes in a scaled envelope to the Commissioner at ibe polls, their signature! being attested by a Syndic (Mayor).

KOTES FOR STOCKMEX. The Iowa State Stock-Breeders' Association Is to meet at Ames, Iowa. Tuesday. December 11. The Iowa tihort Horn Breeders' Association will bold its next annual meeting at Ames, Iowa, Thursday, December 13. Is Akron, 0.. a number of people were poisoned recently by eating head cheese made from decomposed meat. All those poltoaed are In a very critical condition. The fourth volume of the "Aryshire Record" has been issued. It gives the records or bulls numbered from 2,526 to 3,318 inclusive, and those of cows numbered from 5,471 to 7,200. Tux Wisconsin Stale Dairymen's Association has decided to hold its next annual meeting at Lake Mills, Wis., January 1G, 17 and 13, 1531. D.W. Curtis is Secretary, and W. II. Morrison, of Walworth County, is President. A joist stock company is tobe formed for the purpose of making the Kansas City fat-stock show a permanent one. There is plenty of enterprise and money there to make that show one of the most creditable in tbe world. The Gulloway breeders who met in Kansas City isst week prepared p petition, addressed to tho Directors of the several State Boards of Agriculture, asking that a separate class be made for Galloway cattle in their premium lUts. At the Kansay City meeting of bree lers of Galloway cattle some fifteen breeders were present and decided to form an association and publish a herd-book at that place, where It can be under the supervision of Messrs. Matthews, Piatt, and o.hers who deal largely in these cattle. FOUL PLAY FEARED. Mysterioua Visnppearance of a Prominent Ulan nt Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling. W. Va , Nov. 19. For the last twenty-four hours this city and immediate vicinity has been greatly excited over the mysterious disappearance of Major Samuel B. McCulloch, Clerk of the Circuit Court, an influential Republican politician, and probably the most popular and widely known citizen ot Ohio County, who has been missing since Friday evening under circumstances which indicate that he has been murdered. Major McCulloch was detained in bis office until 9:30 Friday evening, when he started for the Elm Grove streetcar office, intending to take the last car for his suburban residence. He missed the car and started to walk home over the Baltimoreand Ohiotrack, and since then all trace of him is lost. At noon yesterday bis family brougkt word of his disappearance, and from that hour searching parties of police, lawyers, Countv and city nflicials, and prominent and wealthy citizens have ceaselessly scoured the neighboring country, but to no avail. ' He could not have left the city through the regular outlets of travel without being recognized, and as he w as not addicted to drink or other bad habits bis official business and private affairs in gocd order, and domestic relations of tbe happiest character, the only plausible solution of the matter is that he was murdered while parsing through a tunnell enroute home and his body sunk in the creek. The finding of bloody clothing in that vicinity tonight bears out this supposition. The County Commissioners will meet tomorrow to take steps to have search prosecuted, and Nelson Lodge A. F and A, M., of this city, of which the missing man was a prominent member, will also take steps in the interest of the brother Mason. THE NEWS OF A WEEK. F r the benefit of those who do not have the time to read up the news every moruing we have condensed the leading events of the week eudiu Tuesday night as follows: Tbe military situation in Tooquin is unchanged. Secretary Folger has called ten million 3 per cents. Safvet Pasha. ex-Grand Vizier of Turkey, is dead. The Greek archipelago still feels an occasional earthquake. Tbe steamer Will Kyle sank at Australian landing, Miss., Saturday. The business portion of Belmore. O., burned Sunuay. Loss, $U5 OuO. Iron mills in the Schuylkill valley are announcing reductions of wages. Circuit Clerk S. B. McCulloch. of Wheeling. W. Va., has mysteriously disappeared The Citizens' Committee of 100. in Philadelphia, are prosecuting election fraud cases. Judge Cox has set aside the verdict in the IIj.1-Ictt-Kilbourn case aud ordcr.d a new trial. In the burning of a cotton faciory near the clt of Mexico, last i alurdny, five lives wore lost. Nearly Jl,00C,OC0 in gold tors end coin was received In New Ycrk last Monday fiom Europe. John M. Lang?ton, colored, has been appo'ntei United States Charge d Al'airs at Santo Domingo. A cyclone in Oxford find Franklin Counties, Maine, last Thursday, caused losses aggresatins $150,010. Newton JecVson, a lumber dealer in South Bend Ind. has failed, with assets oi SlUO.QUO and liabilities of $88.000. In a islton at Carmf, II'.. Wednesday evening. Joseph Bravard killed Luke Kiingcujiuitb, with a revolver. The youth who sougth to slay Prime Minister Ferry, of France, recently, has just recovered from an attack of fever, At Komney, Ind., last Saturday a band of masked citizens wrecked the store of 1J. C. Sutton, a druggist who sold liquor. The steamer Wisconsin last Wednesday landed t New York 350 Mormon convert! from Oreat Britain and iScandinavia. Frederick M. Ker, who embezzled 805,000 ' from Preston. Kcan & Co., of Cnicago, has bcu sent to the Penitentiary for ten years. W. A. Verrr, a grain-dealer at Ottawa, 111., has married his divorced wife and resumed paternal relations with his four children. John Clan, a coal mine Superintendent at Mill Hollow, l'r.. was snot four times last Sunday by Dennis Keller and fatally wounded. A farmer in Macon County. Illinois, is logins twelve bogs each night by cholera, and some of his neighbors are equally unfortunate. Foreigners In China are uneasy. Twenty thousand volunteers are being raised at Hankow for service in event of war with France. At Mouray, Mich.. Sunday, nearly 1,000 miners paraded the streets and demanded an advance in their wapes. Superintendent Stockrldge was set upon by tho mob and seveiely beaten. Charles D. Thompson, a son of the late Secretary of the Navy, died in his bath-room 1 1 Terre Haute, of paralysis of the brain last Thursday. Tbe Boston Board of Trade has posted the names Of merchants who make use of swindling devices to obtain merchandise from countrymen. At I-opansport. Ind., Wednesday evening, George West thot Nr. Williams, editor of the Advertiser. Ihe trouble originated in a domestic matter. Henry Hanson, a colored man 112 ye.ir3 of ase, was buried at Boston Friday. He aided in rebuilding Fort McUenry at llaltimore in lstl. It is now believed in Maine that the recent storm Ii.flicted upon the State a loss of S 1.000.000. The destruction of valuable timber was very great. Hon. W. M. Springer, of Illinois, announces himtclf a candidate for Speaker of the House of Representatives, and claims three votes from his State. - Three men were killed and five others wounded by the explosion of tue boller last Friday in Maxwell's saw-mill in Jackson Township, Pennsylvania. Eight hundred men, cmplyed attheChapin Mine, near Norway, Mich., have quit work betaute of an older to put in eight hours' more labor eath week. . , General Grant and a party of Mexican railroad capitalists made a trip lost Friday to the Kinzua viaduct, near Bradford, Pa , the highest railroad bridge in the world. The Legislature of Washington Territory has rawed a bill striking the word "male" from the election law, and uovernor Newell promises to attach bis signature. Jacob Nelllnz. the murderer of Ada Atkinson, near Oxford, Ind., recently, was Sundar night taken Irom the Fowler Jail by 3U0 masked men, taken away in a carriage, and at 1 :W in the morniug

hanted. Nelling met the avenger at the door ot his cell with the word. "Go slow, gentlemen, I am older than some of you." and went quietly to lis fate. A magistrate In Dublin at the head of a force of troops and police read to a gathering of 4.OJ0 Nationalists a proclamation forbiddiug their meetings, and they dispersed. John A. Bureau, late manegcr of a bank at Birmingham, England, was sentenced Lut week ta fifteen years' imprisonment for forging bills of exchange aud falsifying accounts In tbe case of Lieutenant Colonel Morrow, President Arthur chaneed tbe sentence of dismissal to suspension with Laif pay for ne vetr. and a reduction in rank to the foot of tbe list. Lewis F, Sandford, who is known throughout Europe and America as a swindler, was convicted last tririay, at the Assizes in Montreal, and sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary. The Spanish Minister of War insists on a Constitutional revision securing universal sudram. an i refused the Jmi casta coinpronii.e, to which the other Cebinet officers are willing to accede. Currieu, the would be assassin of Ferry, recently deserttd and wandered about until he became dotituie, and then threw himself before a carriage for the purpose of committing suicide. Theodore F. Randolph, who dropped dead Wednesday at Monistown, M. J., had served that State as Governor and Sentor. an-d for many years was Presideut of the Morris and Essex Railroad. After the polls had 'closed at Wakefield, Va, R. W. White was mortally wounded in a row. V. If. Morris wbo i supposed to have fired the shot, was pursued by infuriated citizens and probably killed. Hallet Kiltourn, of Washington, for havin2 been held in cnMody for refusing to certify before an Investigating Committee of the txjnale, has been awarded ttiO.OOO damages against John G. Thompson. Ex-Sergeant-at-arnis. Five hundred French Canadians, who were employed by the Canadian Pacific Koad on the track north of Lake Superior, returned to Montreal last week, dtstltuie, and brou&ht suit against the Company for wages and damage. A party of London socialists took possesion of a hall in London wheie Dr. tstocker was to lecture lat Tl.urvdjy. TLey unfurled red flajs. sanftno Marseillaise and cheered for the next revolution, forcine the Fpeckcr to retire. John Sellers, nn eccentric farmr r nenr New Philadelphia, O.. who never shaves nor t's his h tir or nailn, has a flock of sheep which h ive no. been shorn for Mx yt ar. the old mn co'itendinj that Ood tave llieui wool to keep them w. rm, Tbe Pennsylvania House of Representatives has reconsidered its resolution for final adjonrnmeut December 5. for fear that the appropriation of K0ü,f0 for the pry of the memters can no, be pawed over the Governor's veto by that date. John L. Martin, of Lulim, Texas, who eonfessM laving niurdercU his w ile, was taken out of the bands of l:is guard, last iv eck, by l'JO masked incti, and banged to a tree. A second lynching Dirty called at the Constable's house for Martin two hours later. Trinity Cathedral, at Omaha, which cost over flOO.CCO. whs consecrated lst week by Bishop Clarksou. The doors, candelabra and library desk were preen cd by iiurciiea or individuals m various points, and the thirteen chaaccl windjwj arc memorials. Lewis R. Kedmond. the famous illicit dis'.iller ct fouth Carolina, who has served two yars of his term t Auburn Frion, New York, is to be transferred to the l'eniteutiary at t&lumb fl, S. O. on the recommendation of a surgeon. Kedmond has become an expert thoemiker. De Lesseps is again in Enüand, arranging for te construction of a second Suez Cant!. It is said that the pioposed a-rreement includes a lo tn of 00U.C00 sterlinz from tre British Government, and ttiat it is lmeuded to make the ndministrauon of the Company 41 per cent. English and 55 per cent. Fiencb. A passenger train on the Burlington road was f apged on a heavy trade near S'reator, 111., and a freight train which followed it closely plunged into the rtar coich. Six persons were killed, anions them being Rev. Samuel Dickover and Hon. U G. Peat re, the latter of Dwihr.HL Light persons received serious injure-. Full returns from Masssrbusctt give Robinson a majority of 10,101 over Butler, while Ames has 1:1. (AO for Lietenant Governor Abbeit Is elected Governor of New Jetey by 7.000 majority, and the Democrats bold the LeiMsinture by live maiority on

joint ballot. The Republicans in New York have obtained the Assembly and the Senate, but the Democrats have secured all the State offices, except one. Democratic pains in Virginia give the Legislature to that party by large majorities. Reese, Kepublican, is elected Supreme 'ourt Judie in Nebraska by a iLajority ot 10,000. Four-fifths of the members of the Mississippi Lesislature will be Democrats. We call the attention of our readers to the double-barrel breech-loading Shot Gun, advertised in this week's issue by K. P. Tiffany &C0. Dynamiters at Work. Bpecial to the Sentinel: Danville, Ind., Nov. 19. On Sunday night the only saloon in Ilendricks County was blown up with dynamite. The "Resort" is known as the "Quart Shop," and there is a suit pending in Coutt against the proprietor, charging bim with maintaining a nuisance. It is not frequented in day time, but is visited by roughs fron the country and the young bloods of the town by night. Several persons are said toliave been mistreated at this place recently, and some of the victims are suspected of having used this means of avenging their wrongs. Nobody was hurt. Can't Cook as Mother Did. How many a young wife's heart is saddened and happiness scattered because she can not "cook as mother did " It is strange, sadly strange, and vet we all know it is tru?. How many a time Las the tender hearted reporter felt his soul bursting with grief as he told the Larrowingstoryof some poor suffering woman, whose cheerful sunshine had turned to disnial darkness just because she could rot "cook as mother did." And how it delights tiie heart of the reporter when he chances to hear of one devoted young wife who is rescued from the gloomy fate of so many, in a manner so simple and easy that the only wonder is that all are not saved. This 0i;e to whom he now refers wa led a blushing and blooming bride, but a few short weeks ago, to the altar by one of our most promising and prominent young men. He piomised to do everything in his power to make her happy, but in an evil hour he made the dangerous discovery that she could nor "cook as mother did." lie told her so, and from that hour the life-light of happiness began to die out in her once radiant eye. The bloom that put to thanie the fancied perfection of the rose departed from her cheek, the voice that welcomed him to a happy neart and home grew silent as the grave, and the young husband saw that something must be done soon. He asked the sorrowful wife why she was so sad, and she told him because she could not "cook as his mother did." but if she had Iloyal Faking Powder he could say so no longer. Like a Sensible fellow, he ordered a dozen boxes at once, and now he says he is afraid that his wife will raise the roof off tbe house some day, but lie don't care, for she is happy. FOR SALE. JARMd I OK SALE. ' 1?0 acres in Porter County. HO acres in Fulton County. 240 acres in Kotciusko County. 2-10 acres in White County, lto acres in Cass County. fO act es in Hoods County. 400 acres in Parke County. K.0 certs in Putnam County. ISO acres in Hendricks County. 153 acies in Marion County. Jh0 acres in Johnson County. 1,217 acres in Morgau County, neo ceres m Owen County. 7iO acres in Greene County. OO acres iu llrown and Monroe Counties. 4o acres in Bartholomew tkunty. S9 acres in Jennings County. 2T8 acres in Ripley County. r5 acres in Jackson County. 128 acres In JoSeron County. Call on or address HENRY MONNING. Fort Wayne. Ind. 22 1 COMMISSIONEII'S SALE. NoMee is hereby given that the undersized Commissioner, appointed by the Marion Circuit Court in the suardinnbhip of Kate L and Henry II. (.'ox, will sell at public auction at tbe south l.or of the Court House on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1J83. at 12 o'clock m., an undivided two-thirds (?,) interest in parts of lots thirty (:0). thirty-one (31) and thitty-two in HUck ford's uIhIIviou of outlots 15J, l&i aud 154. br- iunin-r at tue corner of Vermont street and the first alley west of West street, thei ce south along said alloy one hundred and fifty (15U) feet; thence vet thirty-eiaht (:$) feet: thence north one hundred and üity (löC) feet to Vermont street; thence east along Vermont street thirty-eight (:ts) feet to the place or beginning, in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Said sale to be made for not I es, than two-tliiids of the appraised value of said real estate. Terms of tale cash in hand. Wx. C. Smock, Commissioner, Nov7w3w

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mi SAKFORD'S RADICAL CURE. nead Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nos andEye. Rinsing Nois-s In the real. Nervous ileadncte sr.d Fever instantly relieved. Choking mccus dislodged, membrane e'eaned and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, ani bearing restored. nd ravages checked. eough, Bronchitis. Dro-ppiaus into the Throit, Pairs in tbe Chest Uyspepuia. Wasting of Strength, and Flesh, Loss of Sleep. Etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. t-anford's Inhaler.in one package, ot all dropsist. for ft. Ak for Stanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of WUch iiazel. Am.Pine Ca. Fir. Marigold, Clover Blossoms, Etc Potter Drug and Chemical Ct, Boston. For the relief and prevention, the instant it is applied, of Kneumutism, Keuralsia, Sciatica, Coughs, Cold.s, Weak flack. Stomach and Bowels. Shooting Pains, Nombnen, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation. Dyspepsia, Liver Compltint, Bilious fever. Malaria and Fnidraies, use COLLINS' PLASTKflS (au Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. M Li L. I P I r " ELECTPJC Unripe Fruit, Impure Water, Unhealthy Climate. Unwholesome Food. Malaria. EpldemlO i d Cor ta pious IiistRSfs, Choiera Marb'ie.Crampa, Pains. Indigestion, tjolds. Chüia, Simple Fevers, ExhatiKtion, Neivou;iiess or Loss of Sleep that betet tbe traveler or household at this season are ncthirg to those protected by a timely use of 8anfoid r.lncer, ihe delicious and only combination cf Imported Ginger, choice Aromatic and Pure French Brandy. ISeware of worthless "dntrf rs" said to be a.o gocd. Ask for Sanford's filufcer. Sold everywhere. 21 An Open The fact is Ye;l onilcrslood that tho MEXICAN MUSTANG UKI31KNT ii Ly far tho best cxlprHal known for man or beast. ho reason why becomes an "op on secret" Trhou ro explain that 44 Mustang' p-nstrstcs skin, flesh autl i:;ncIo to tho very bone, reraoviiur all disease and soreness. No olher Iiniment does this, Iisce noni other is so IsrIv used does such wreliis oi sccL oi 23531 rjzmiZj2igE2!0 Baker, Hoed fc Hesdbicks, Attorneys for Plaintiif. STATE OF INDIANA, Map.ios Cousty. ss: In the superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 31,211. Room 3 Henry R. l'o id. trustee, vs. William A. Bristor, Elizabeth C. Header. Header, her husband, and others. Complaint to foreclose mortgage Be it known. Teat on the MUday of August, 1333, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorueys. died in theoftice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Maiiou County. In the State of lulian.i. bis complaint figuinst the above named defendanta. and. thereafter, to wit. on the 6th day of November, l:-3. thetaid plaintiff also fied In open Court in Enid Superior Court the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Klizabetb, latbarine Reader (formerly Elizabeth C Ault) and Render, l.er husband, are necessary parties defendant to said complaint: that a cause of action txiMS ecainpt them; that Snid action is in relation to real estate situate in Marion County, Indiana, the object cf said suit being to enforce a lien being for the foreclosure of a mortase on said real estate, and that said deiendauis, Klizatetb C. Render and Reader, her husband, are not n Kidents of the State of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of Rid Court, said defendants last above named are respectively hereby notified of the filing aud pendency of said comjlaint against them, and that unless they appear und answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said Ci.ue on the 7th day of January, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said Court. o be begnn and held at the Court Ilouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday ia January. 1884, said complaint aud the mutters and things therein contained and alleged will be baard ted determined in their absence MOaES G. McLAlN. nov"-Sw Clerk. John A. IIolma. Attorney for plaintiiL STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. S?: In the Suierior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 'j0, Roam 3. Complaint to quiet title, etc Francis M. Churchman and Stousntoa J. Fletcher vs. ilattie L. Simpson et aL Be it known that on the Mist day of October. l-8.i, the above named piaintirts, bv their attorney, tied in the ofiice ot the Clerk of the superior Court of Marlon Ceunty, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendant. Hattie L. Simuon. and others, and the said plainiitls having also tiled in said Clerk's otllce the affidavit of a competent person. sho Ing taat said at tendant. Ilattie L Simou, is not a resident of tLe State of Indiana: and where, said plain tlfl having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court ana answer or demur thereto, ou the first day of the Jan vary term, ISM, of this Court, to-wit, January Eecnth (7), ISM. Now therefore, by order of Faid Court, said defendant lat above rann-d is hereby notified of the tiling and pendency oi said complaint acainst her, and tliat unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at tlx calling of said csu- on the 7in day of January, LiS-J, th-same beinu the first judicial day of a term of naid Court, to be bezuit and held at the Court House in the ciiy of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January, 1881. said complaint and the matters and tilings therein contained and ailegd, will be heard and determined in her abKMce. MOiES U. McLAlN. nov7-3w Clerk. THE STATE OK INDIANA, ALLEN COUNTY, fs: Allen Civil Circuit Court, icp'omber Term. A. D. 18S.3. Notice is hereby sivin to Julian Montaigne, a resident of savd Allen County, and State) Of Indiana, who is absent from his said residour, that certain property personal of which neiuhe. owner, in said County, issuffering waste for want of proper care, and that a pclitiou net tin i forth tha ftfets in te?ard thereto bos been filed in aid Court at its rresent term. c 11 A RLE s J. M on gin. Petitioner. per day at home, gam nie worth ti tr e Andre Sdnaon Jk Co.. Portland, Ve. TJTT Tin 'permanently enrod. No dangerous or rill Pili patutui operations. painful operations. ro cure, no pay. ristnla. Fissure and Rectal Ulcers curad, A 1WUM Bend for circulars, A. V. FlsiiEK.M. I)., 05 N. Delaware 1, ladianapoid.

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