Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1884 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 168.

WEDNESDAY, UlICEUUKS 3. x

TERMS FEB YKAXC teile Copt. withont Premium. 100 Clabs ft eieren for 10 00 w ask mmncrU to oear la mind, aad select heir own Bute patr wbta theT 00:119 toUie ubscrtpUona and make np dabs. Agents making on Club und for any information deeired. Andrea IXDLAXAFOLI3 SENTINEL COMPANY, Tn'Kapolu. Ind. The Democratic party haa always been Che Rational party. Pat It In big typ. It Is a grand point in ita favor, and takes all the breeie out cf the Cap ani flatter of the .bloody birt. Wara It la remembered that the Integrity Of Mr. Conkllng never was Impeached, and Chit at the end of a Ions public career hia hands were deal, the a version professed for Jbim by Mr. Blaine's party is easily under a'.ocd. and saying nothing of toe mme half million Republican voters rroo were not allowed to vote in the solid South Journal. Sir lomethlng then about the't r-.'tncLj and tens of thousands of Democrats who bare been disfranchised in the New Eaqland States by partisan Republican legiilaltaa. A Etct5T Washington special to the Boaion Herald aays: "Representative Holman, of Indiana, who is a close friend of Hendricka, eaya tLe story that a coolnesi eiistei between Cleveland and Ilendricka, on a Count of a disposition on the part of the latter to be dictatorial in matters relating to the policy of the new administration, it without any foundation in fact. He ears that Hendricks proffered no eaestiona to the rresideat-e'ect, and will not make any unless his opinion ehould be asked. 'No man,' says llolmao, 'better knows the relations of a Vice Trepidant to the President, and he will never ask that thia or that appointment be made or policy adopted unless Mr. Cleveland asks his opinion on the sab jf ct. He is Dot that sort of a man. He has no desire to dictate abont anything. Daring the Tilden-IIayea contest he did not Lave a word to sav. For some reason, Mr. Tilden did not ask for an expression of his viewj, and he rnada co advances.' H I Jo. Thomas A. Hendricks and wife retamed home last night lie is inclined to le merry over the recent Republican lies esnountiox already a break up ia thenrra of Cleveland and Hendricks. He was with dovernor Cleveland lees than an hour. The formation of Cabinets and future policies formed no part of the conversation, which waa simply Informal and one of mutual congratulation and kindly greeting. The Eastern correspondents of the Western Republican press have mads a dismal failure in their efforts to Interrupt the entente cordiale now existing in the Democratic camp. Start up a new lie, gentlemen; one that can Btand a forty-eight-hour pressure against the truth at least. Yoa Eastern chaps are not eo glib of tongue in lying aj your confreres of the Western Republican press. After thank'.ns the Great Father of all to-day for the defeat HEd destruction of the big bull o! Eepubli. canLsm, we will look after the calves as they get strength to stand alone. Under the latter bead are clarified the authors of these lying special dispatches eent out fxotn New York within the last few days. A ROYAL PAIS. Two very royal looking birds arrived at this oce yesterday a rooeter and a turkey; the one emblematic of a victorious Democracy, and the other suggesting that the time had come to give thanks for the recent triumph. The donor is our gcoi friend W. B. Miller, a Btalwart Democrat in principle and physique. He believes in big things, big roosters, big turkeys, big Democratic victories; therefore we were not surprised to find that the turiey weighed twenty-four pounds. The rooster, too, is a noble looking bird, but as his value lies In announcing Democratic victories we did not balance him against iron weights. Mr. Miller says when Blaine waa claiming New York and two Southern States the turkey winked his eye and disdalnf ally exclaimed "peet;" He was satisfied then that it waa a Republican lie. IT WAS BLAINE. Hon. Richard T. Merrick, of Washington City, eaya it waa Blaine wno compelled the Republican committee to make the claim of ?ew York after the real result was known. He was formally notified by the committee lhat New York had gone for Cleveland, and xie telegraphed back directing them to claim the State, Why, saya Merrick, I met Don Cameron at the PoetwfLce a few laje ago. He and I are good friend?, and we naturally talked of the election. He admitted that Cleveland waa elected, and" I said: "Don, why don't yoa put a stop to thia foolish claim that New York baa gone for Blaine?" He replied: ,I "wish I could, but I can not. Blaine ia behind the committee and forcing them to this course. Ha wants to pom aj a mat tyr, that lie may secure the nomination four years hence," "Nrw,H Mr. Merrick added, "Blaine waa willing to paralyze the besinees Of this country, at a loss of millions to business men, to gratify his own ambition." CONKLINO AND THS DEMOCRATS. There ia not a more corxsplououa object of Republican hostility In the country to-day than Mr. Conkllng, and the phenomenon it ia Impossible to explain exoept on the grounds of bis sterling Integrity. His public life from the beginning to the end of a long career baa been one of singular purity as well as force. "Though I may frequently have misunderstood Mr. Conkllng." aaid Hi. Hendricks, in a conversation relating to him two years ago, "I never Xor a moment doubted hfs fidelity to troth according to his judgment or hia patriotism. The largest thrift would certainly have followed the fawning to party vices, which be waa too honest to Indalge. pre'ering the poverty of a church mouse to iortuce achieved by methods so corrupt as those leadina to the defeat of Blaine and other leaders, now apparently canonized in the Republican heart "Mr. Cenkilng can not retire from public Ufa," said Mr. Julian, .lately, "and his only place of nsef olness will be in the Democratic party. That ultlresult neither Mr. Co-ilia

nor - the Democratic party can reaif M The great rejoicing of the Democratic party waa because victory signified a return to the principles of the Republic! more virtuous day P. It meant a return to posttlea of men wboee personal integrity and clean hands gave assurance of public worth, ths ass amingof power by a party that demands of Its leaders the strictest honesty. Torsos of covemment let fools contest, The test administered It boit," It ia a carious fact of Pemoc ratio history that while it has forgiven every ahade of political difference, candidly advanced, it Las never condoned treachery or theft. While Mr. Conkling nay have legitimately incurred the imputation of Republican boss, a tyrant in what he expected from Inferiors; though long an object of uncommon hate, the shadow of a suspicion never tarnished his came. In that he certainly resembles a Democrat And it accords with the eternal harmony ct thicss that his return to the United States Senate should be at the request of the only

American party capable of appreciating his redeeming virtue. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Every reader of this state raper, though perhaps disagreeing with some of the euggfstiocs, will form a favorable impression of its anther. There ia a wholesome breadth about the message aa a whole, and the dis agreement: that it is li-elj to quicken merely attests that among those who have the lest Interests of the country at heart, are "Ifany men of many minds.' One reccoinmendation that will meet with a elow response is that the coinage of silver be suspended. That this metal Is one of our meet valc&ble product) toems to be fixed in the public mind, and no argument that Las yet, or will likely I? adopted, that can prevail against its issuance as a circulating medium. The country will not soon repeat the exper iment of legisiatlng against the interest of of cne of her principal industries. While doubting neither the candor nor the patriot ism of h'r. Arthur, Congress in all human probability, will take a widely different view of the matter. The suggestion that larger and ampler scope be riven the diplomatic and consular ser vice will be heurtily approved by those who have made the subject a study and familiar ized themselves with the depressing in ilaenee of the present system. For the want of rank, perhaps more than authority, aa oScer representing tbls country would stand second at a for eign court to an agent commissioned with no more power from the Gov era merit of Belgium. The efficiency of the American consular and diplomatic service ba3 long been impaired, to the great embarrassment of the country for want of rank. The recommendation to abolish all excise tariffs except those relating to dis tilled spirits will meet with some opposition. for the reason that tobacco is not Included. Though the tar on distilled epirita alone might furnish sufficient revenue to defray the expense of Government, economically administered, there is a feeling or sentiment extant that tobacco, being so especially an article of luxury, should bear a public bur den. Even the question of avoiding rev enue will hardly reconcile the popular mind to the idea that wisdom would put tobacco on the free list. That our foreign trade should be increased, all, It is reasonable to suppose, or acrreed. and the President's suggestion of a commis sion to solve the problem aa to the best method will certainly be approved. Also hia suggestions aa to a more secure coast defense and every measure tending to facilitate the interchange of American pro ducts with foreign Nations, and the opening of new markets to our commerce, will cer tainly meet with no discouragement. The President joina the Secretary of the Interior in advising the repeal of the Preemption law, which will not be accepted without the weightiest reasons are advanced. That law having solved the problem of settling the frontier, and having worked admirably for the last century, will likely endure while a public domain remains to the Government A statute fixing a pun ishment equal to the enormity of the crime against the country that results from its misinterpretation or abuse would Cad readier indorsement The pledge made by the Republican party to extinguish the crime of polygamy before it waa allowed in . 1SGO, to assume the responsibility of government, might arouse a sense of humor if printed in parallel columns with Preeident Arthur's grave discussion of the Utah question. Where the Edmunds bill failed, what policy will succeed? is an inter cgation now confronting the American statesman. Mormonlam, which must go, the message re min des us, has not as yet gone. SOFT PLACES UNDER TUB FLAO. Keep your coat on, Mr. Republican. The disgraceful scramble for office that charac terized your party, when It came into power, it will be impossible for the Democrats to repeat In 185. From the moment that the returns indicated the election of Mr. Lin coin, that gentleman was constantly besieged by spoil hunters. Every political road led to Springfield, HL Artemus Ward made the Preeident say in accents of despair: "They come to me from the East, from the West, from the North, from ths South, from the sky (as an enthusiastio constituent dropped down the chimney), and from the bowels of ths earth, (aa another bounced np through ft cellar door). The New York Herald and several other Metropolitan papers sent correa-ondenta to the home of the Pres idenielect, and the story of how he wm Im portuned for place humiliated the whole country. The first work, after the party took pos session of the Government, continuing for something more than a month, wis to parcel out the offices, strictly on ths grounds of party service. NeTer in the history of this Republic did an administration proceed with more fidelity to the theory that, "to the victor belong the SDOlla." Occasionally some displaced Democratic Postmaster, with his back up, spoke of the policy in terms uu complimentary, but he was promptly spotted as a rebel. No wheel of the Government moved toward the restoration of the Union until the Federal organization throughout the Northern States was such as to facilitate party clrcasalooritlon. A war was impend ing; that fact was felt by the whole Natlea

n Its ben es, and because of that, a manifes

tation of greed never before nor since ap peared so obscene. The opposition jsarnalist of ths period was, to be sure, aublimely disgusted, at the spectacle, and chronicled his criticism in rhetorical carbonic-acid gas, bat without effect, on the hanger or thirst of the average Republican office seeker. The element in human nature that longs for toft places under the flag, it is ratsonable to sappaje, is .boat the same without regard to party affiliation; but the dogs laagh when a Republican editor, who is alio a Federal office holder. Inveighs against a Democrat wboee only crime is the prompting! ef a kindred Impulse. HOW IT LOOKS AT THIS NATIONAL CAPITAL. When the campaign waa over we expected that the defeated party would subside gracefully and retreat In good order. For the meet part thia has been done by the rank and file c the Republican party, but its newspapers and correspondents seem to have entered upon a new campaign of miechleimakicg and false statement A Washington special to the Pittsburg Post eays that the Republican pre38 seems to be making desperate efforts to commit Cleveland to the retention of the rascals. Some ot the able correspondents in Washington are sending oat reports to the effect that Democrats In CoDgrea f tvor such a policy. A New York correspondent has gone 80 far as to state that Cleveland quarreled with Hendricks upon the htter' s visit to Albany on accoant of the Brooklyn speech. Noth ing could be farther from the truth than the impression intended to be conveyed cy all this writing. The Democrats In Washington, to a man, expect Cleveland tobe a Democratic President who will surround himself by a Democratic Cabinet and weleoma Demecrats into every branch of the public service. Any other theory would be absurd. The Democrats have been working for twenty years to regain possession of the Government, and will not be content with a barren victory now. In regard to the regulations of the civil service protecting anybody from aiem'ssai, ino wasmnf;ton correspondent of the Poet says that both Senator Pendleton, the author of the reform, and CommlEsioner Thoman say that any clerk coming under the provisions of the law may be discharged at will without even a charce being preferred. Some of these men were notorious for their violation. during the campaign, of the law, the protection of which they now invoke. Should they be discharged they can enter no com plaint, and the men who put them out will not be violators of the law. They will simply get the punishment due to their offenses. There ate enoarh of this sort who ought to go, and faithful, efficient, attentive clerks will be left at their desks. The places of those who are dismissed will be fired by the Civil Service Commission, and the Democrats will at least stand an equal chance of entering the public service after having seen the door closed In their face for a sccre of years. While it is necessary to break np the department rings and seek greater honesty and better business methods, it will also be absolutely essential to change the entire public service of the South era Slates. Northern people have no idea of the character of the scalawags and scamps who infest every branch of the Fed eral service of the South, They are rarely, if ever, gentlemen; they are generally la efficient and often dishonest. They spend their time in politics and in stirring up race prejudice. The Southern men demand that these fellows shall give place and quickly, too, to a better class of citiz-ns, and to men who have tome interest in the welfare of the people among whom they represent the Government interests. Mr. Cleveland proposes to gite the country a business administration, but it is a mistake to assume that he will not. other things be ing equal, prefer Democrats to Republicans. He does not propose to indorse the Eepubli can slander that Democrats are not fit to govern or conduct public alLiIrs, and this is the way that Cleveland's coming policy is regarded by both Democrats and Republi cans at the capital, aside from those whose only interest it is to keep the trust they have already betrayed. MORE OF THE "R. It. R." It seems that the proprietor of a popular place of amusement in New York has donkey among his attractions. The other night one ot the players called him "Bur chard." Thia struck the audience as very funny, and they roared. Next day Lawyer L. 6. Bnrchard, a son of the preacher who made the unfortunate reference to "rum, Romanism and rebellion" during the politi cal campaign, called upon Colonel McCaull and requested that hia father'a name should be applied to no trick donkey in the future. The Colonel said he would look into the matter. Wednesday the actor received the following letter: Mr. Dlgby Bell, Casino, New York: 8ir I am informed to-day that since my call upon Colonel McCaull and his instructions to yon you have repeated your indecent use of my revered lather's name at the Casino. Let me request you, air. that any and all publlo reference to Bev. Dr. B orchard cease at once. If I do not hear from you by thia evening at my house, No. 24 West Fortieth street, I shall hold yoa responsible. Lewis Bc&chibo. Mr. Dell said he was not afraid of Dr. Burchard'a relatives, even if they were law yera, A personal renconter between the irate eon of the alliterative preacher and the comedian is feared by the friends of both. VARIETIES. Blaisi expects to finish his book'in February. EcKors can not begin to get along without United States meat Ball and Bnrchard should be impressive examples of the necessity of preachers keeping out of politics. "Oath" lost ?20,000 betting on Blaine and Joe Howard 97,000. This reminds us that newspaper men are not infallible after alt Thk trouble with the Republican party in the late campaign was too many sleeves with kniyes In them. St Louis Globe-Democrat Tue Supreme Court . of Massachusetts has decided that a quack who administers medicines the effect of which he has no knowledge ia guilty of criminal carelessness in the event Of the Injury ot a patient thereby.

Borne of the quacks who are making cabinet

for Grover Cleveland should take notice Howim faithful the new administration will adhere to the civil service act tat it be remembered that It was never Intended to keep the rascals in. Tek Jerusalem artichoke is said to be so prolific aa to yield 1,200 bushels to the acre. This beats Pennsylvania's capacity for tarn ing oat 1'epaollcana. Is thirty years the population of this coun try has doubled. In the same the facilities for manufacturing purposes have increased about ten-fold hence over-prod action easily follows. Statistics f how that 95 per cent of the working population ot Germany earn less than tl a day. Now let some protectionist point out the part that Germany's high tariff plays in this business. Nkykbthelem, industry must always pay the expense of politics; therefore, industry does not want too much of it, and not any of the hurtful, usurping, mischief-ruaking sort Galveston News. A New Yop.k dentist calls attention to the fact that in case of cremation to a person with false teeth, the intense heat which will destroy even the bones of the body will leave the false teeth pearly white and solid. Mb. Blairs announces that he intends now to devote himself to making money. It la also announced that Mr. Blaine will return to Congress. Both announcements consist. It is in Congress where Mr. Blaine xnake3 money. Instead of being angered at the malicious folly of the Commercial Gazette, we feel rather like rejoicing that Halstead is, as usual, riding h's hobby to death. Hia insane course will Eurejt and soonest dispose of that whole business Memphis Avalanche. The late Senator Anthony's wine cellar in Providence was found to contain more than 6,000 bottles of wine. Mr. Anthony was sup posed to be worth f 100,000 or $200,000, but his fortune turned out to be over G00,000. He had great quantities of wine given to him, and he seems to have saved it all up. An honest civil service can not be secured with employes repesenting only one party. To ignore a representation on the part of one half of the voters, as the Republicans have done for many years, is to invite cor rapt I on. Hence to equalize, and to obey the voice of the people, a good many changes in the offices will be required under Presi dent Cleveland's administration. The office-holders who care more for party than the interests of the people can go. Bllt. UKMUUICKS. lie i:eoiues Indignant Orer the- Stories About Cleveland and Ills Difference. Kewaek, N. J., Nov. 25. In referring to the story that he and Governor Cleveland had had an unpleasant Interview, ex Governor Hendricks last night flashed angrily, and allowed his bead-like eyes to flash, aa he said: "It is exclusively and undeniably a lie a miserable lie. It is an unworthy, disgraceful falsehood, and I am very glad that I have been asked to deny such a total misrepresentation. The only truth in the whsie thing is in the fact that 1 was at Albany with Governor Cleveland. That is perfectly true. But aa to there being any misunderstanding between us, I assert that such ia not the case. There was perfect kindness and perfect agreement between us. The interview was a very pleasant one. and there is no foundation in itatements 1 have heard to-day you can be lieve me wiicn l say so." Voot -1111 Pronounced Brutal und Demor alizing. Boston, Nov. 2G The Athletic Committee ot tts Harvard Uolleee Faculty issued a no tice yesterday which bids fair to prevent plaving loot-ban at Harvard in the f ature, namely: The Committee on Athletics, hav ing become convinced that the frame ot foot ball, as at present played by the college teams, is brutal, demoralizing to the play ersand spectators, and extremely dangerous. proposes to require the Faculty t9 protiiblt the game alter the close of the present sea son. . Students interested in the game, and wishing to ehow cause why such action should not be taken, will be heard at a epe rial meeting of the committee December 1." The committee have attended all the recent games, and are supposed to have beea dci ded by the recent Harvard Princeton game, which was a very rough one. Force r.f Habit, rchlcairo News. A Chicago man died and found hia wife waiting for him on the other shore. "Why, John," said she, "I thought you would come sooner. What on earth delayed you eo long?" Oh, the confounded bridge was open again." . Ill Tempered Over Defeat. Republican Exchange.) The long-haired lunacy of the Prohibitionist had to be added to the mawkish maunderings of the Mugwump, in order to lift the Democracy into power which it could not v, in for itself. Vengeful lieu. Chicago Newt. Ben Butler is so mad at the people for not giving him more hearty support that it is thought he will sell his forthcoming book by means ot agents. Mills Start Up. La co mi, N. H.. Nov. 30. BaLlentyn & Fletcher's Granite Woolen Mills, at Tllton, start up to-morrow. They have been closed since last summer. nalstead Churning Soap. (Brooklyn Union. Mr. Murat; Halstead is foaming wild at the mouth from the artful mastication of soap. ' Thirsting for Vengeance. ' INew Orleans Plcayune.l The Republicans new refuse to drink with the Prohlbitlonista. The True Explanation. I Afibury Park Shore Preds.1 Blaine's campaign was fall of eRBoEs. What a Prominent Horseman Says. Orncs James Beswktt's Boarding and Sals ) Eiabiju, Cleveland, O., April 16, 1881. j This is to certify that I have been using Gorobault's Canstio Balsam for the past eighteen months, and that I have never found or known a remedy that was so reliable and valuable. I have used it for hip lamenees, incipient spavin, windfalls, splints, curbs, enlarged and weak tendons, ophthalnia or weak eyes, aad all throat dlaeasee. in ever? case deriving satisfactory benefits iron: it " I would sooner be without all other veterinary remedies than Caostio Balsam in my stables. I would also say that it can be diluted and used as a liniment for all kinds of slmpLs lameness, strains, etc, with more satisfaction than any other preparation that I ever tried. Truly yours, James Ba55ETr, Mr. James Bennett is proprietor ot one of the oldest livery and training stables in Cleveland, and ia well known as a skillful, well-informed horseman, and a gentleman of integrity and character. Lawrence, Williams fe Co., Cleveland, 0., are ths sale proprietors for Gombaalt's Caustic Balsam.

POLITICS AND FOWDEE.

Wbt It Cst to Baa a Campaign Opin ion of a Fireworks Maker, lEocbester (X. V.) iXunocrat "Five million dollars!" "Yes, sir, $5,000,000, of which $2,000,000 are spent for fireworks and 3.000.000 for nniforms, etc, every Presidential campaign." Thns said Mr. James Palmer, the Rochester ti reworks maker, to oar reporter's inquirv. "the average 6tent in od years for fireworks is over $1.000.000." 'Io we Import the balk of oar fireworks?' "No, sir. we Import nothing but firecrackers. We make the re 6t in this country. There are only ten fireworks establishments in America." Upon invitation of Superintendent Frederick Fltz Flchner the reporter Inspected the Palmer establishment not without some fear and trembling at first When the Superintendent slid he bad been blown up twice, the reporter furtively asked: "Is not this business a little risky?" "Yes, I suppose it would be so considered by outsiders, but I have encountered greater dangers than any I find here, and don't feel concerned." I don't quite catch your meaning " "Well. I nave been in this business many years, and the constant though unconscious nervous strain has caused greater so Gering than the explosions 1 have 'taken.' Many a day I would be very dizzy and everything Wuu'd get dark. At other times I could scarcely breath from choking sensations. Then my appetite left me. and I grew thin, weak and lifeless. I was drowsy by diy at d wakeful by night My side pained me, my back acted, my limbs burned. I bloated fearfully and one leg got para It zed. For tm mcnihs I suffered desperately, ar.d two prominent physicians gave me up fur a dead man. sure." "You don't look it tow." "No, that's eo. but it was a fact, just the same. When I found oat ray trouble. I at once resorted to Warner'a aafe cure, and a deren bottles put me in possession of th best health I ever expected to enjoy, and I w aa pronounced incurably sick witn Orient's dieeafe. It is the most wonderful medicine in the world." ' Indeed. Yon are a fortunate man. Is there any falling off in tne fireworks busiv.et thia year?" "Not at all. On the contrary it growa more popular every year, and thia year we have done an extraordinary business. Tne American people are getting quite ai fond of display aa the mercurial Frenchman, and they manifest It by rockets and volcanoes, rjlitical banners, campaign uniforms, etc reckon that. $10,000,000 won't cover the incidental rolitical expenses of a Presidential campaign " ANOTUKK NATIONAL. UANK FAILURE. Freoident Klag Accepts a Grain Dealer's Paper Contrary to ihe Orders of the Itank Directors With tne Usual BesnlU MiDPLETowff, N. Y Nov. 23. The Middletown National Bank has failed. Its doors tioecd this morning. The failure waa caused by President Thomas King, who accepted large drafts from Benjamin D. Brown, a grain dealer of Indianapolis and Barlington, without security. Brown has made an assignment. The bank's capital ia $200,000; surplus, ? 115,000. The extent of the loss ia not known yet definitely. The depositors will lose nothing. President King takes all tbe blame on himself. His recent advances were made without the knowledge of other officers and directors. The Bank Examiner L on hia way from Washington. A slight run was made on the Savings Bank here, but the latter is in no way involved and will etand a run easily. Newbceo, N. Y., Nov. 28. The Dews of the Mlddletown bank failure caused some excitement in the eastern part of Orange County. Newburg banks are not much affected by the failure. The Middletown institution owed one of them $3,000, which will probably be paid. Amone the direct ors of the suspended bank are United States Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, formerly of this county. Mi delicto wk, N. Y., Nov. 2s. Bank Ex aminer Georg T. May, of Washington, is now in possession of tue Middletown Na tional Bank. President King takes all the blame on himself. In July last the direct ors notified King that Brown's credit um it cot be extended, b t reduced, hin; disobeyed the instructions and broke tne bank. The record of the acceptance of Brown's drafts on the bank were kept by King m a book in bis possession, and concealed from tbe other officers. Bo far as known, no more than $200,000 of such acceptances are out. It is the opinion of those beat in formed that tbe entire capital and surplus will be wiped ont. The run on the Savings Bank here drew $20 000. to-day. The bank ia solvent and ready for any emergency. HouBtonitOonklin, andCC. V. Ketcham, gram dealers of this village, who are in dorse rs for considerable amounts on Brown's paper, have made as-djn meats to protect their creditors. Preeident King is home very ill, it is not though here that he baa profited by the crooked transactions, but he waa infatuated with Brown. The operations were very heavy, aa much aa half a million of his paper waa handled by the bank in a single week. Hooking Valley kStrlke About Ended. CoLCMBca. O.. Nov. 2S. By persistent ef forts the local authorities of Hocking, Athens and Perry Counties, aided by the officera of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Road, the Ohio Coal Exchange and syndicate operators, the indicationa are that the strike, which has been in progress in the Hocking Valley for the last six months, will soon end. Indictments have been found against more than twenty intimidators, who made the assault on Murray City November 5, and all but three or four have been lodged n jail. Their triala will begin next week. The detectives expect soon t make new developments and secure the arrest of a still larger number of Btriking miners who took pert in tbe burning of the bridge ef the Hocking Valley Road. It has been decided by the officers to proeecnta these under the Conspiracy act passed by Congress some twenty yeara ago. President Oreene, of the Hocking Valley, ia of the opinion there will be more intimidation, as the arrests will be pushed to the farthest extent The three bridges burned will be ready for trains to pan to-morrow, when three additional mlL ill be opened. The output it is thought, will soon reach the point it waa before the strike began, and it is thought a large number of the old miners will return to work December 1, when they learn they will be protected from the lawless element. The companies, however, aay they will not discharge any new miners to give place to the old. All the mines in the Valley are now being operated at fifty cents per ton. Permanent. There are medicines which give only temporary relief and then leave the sufferer worse ofT than before, especially in cases of dyspepsia. Bemember that thia is not the way with Brown's Iron Blttera. Bee what Mr. J, M. Gaines, of Gaines, S. 0., says about this prince of tonics: "My wife has been greatly benefited by it; she had been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and now 1 believe she is permanently cored." Itaiso cares liver and kidney complaints. Good Enongk. (Belfast Procreaslve Age. No paper in the country has more reason for gratification than the Indianapolis Sentinel, which has come to be thoroughly advtrtibed. Oat ot other leading papers which Jiubliehed some account of Candidate llaine'a matrimonial history, it was selected aa tbe one to be made an example of. Tbe purpose undoubtedly waa to intimidate and break down the paper, and demoralise the Democratic party of that State at the same time. But the manaeer, Mr. 8hoemaker, waa not made of that kind of material. He at once took measures to prepare for defence, and had the temerity to publish, from timj

to time, scrape of evidence to show there

waa no libel, and to draw from the plaintiff himself soma unpleasant confessions. Ilia ccurs has been vindicated by the DttaMirvcy of that State. His hone, Indianapolis, bis Congressional District, and his State all went LVncooratic Tbe Pntinel Is one of the ablest papers in the West THK TEKUIULE fLAUUE. A 5ew York Drummer Gives na Account or tbe Dreadful Plocn In e trie ken Districts of Faetern Kentucky. LocttViiXE, Ky Nov. 20. -Arthur LLLoomls,a traveling representative ot a New York firm, wm In the city to-tiay, bavin g Jut returned from a trip through tho plue-btrickca district of Eattera Kentucky. Vir. Looais eald: "I was lour dars In Martin Cocn'.y without oisposinK of auntie article. Tue people are abi-olutoly cray : tiey fcave no use iut anything but coüiiis. A crest deal has been rinted In tbe newspapers nbout tbe uiluatiou in artin aad aljolaiu counties, bat It has be?n but an imperfect rt Hex of the exkllu? deplorao'.o condition. I know vi inatancee where wbolu famtlit fanve died witbin a week, a.nd wbere neteäborhoids tre been Fwailowc-d up in prave, wbere one inr.u haa survived to bury his fau lty and friends, and then be found dend wltb no living creature ner bim, except, perhaps, a faithful dofc i locks of fbeop aad droves of cattle, that used to browt' ou tue hillside and long tbe rarme of tie Cumberland, now He dead find rottlnz. aad rebUt pi ten on tbe bottom of creek bed; we Us and cisterns have been drained to tbe bottom, aad FpringH are no longer to be relied upon for a supply fcF water. The ktouccI ia liu-raily arcLodL. and wbere vegetation fonrrly L-ioomel, 1'ixurU.aily. there ia nothicg but dtt.ay. Tbow&ada are fc&ld to hareckd withia Ibo tmst two weck." "Wbftt. In the oflniT of the natives, ts the cauneof tbis fatal caU njlty?" "It is very evident tht the chief acent of dua'h ia starvation, lie people In tliOfie districts are nmoft without communication witn the onu-ide world. An occasional drummer, like myself, ftrays amooR them once a year, aud a few of the rcot-t prosperous vi-it sons large eity once in a life time. A good season beginn witb Ua bountiful crops. VSool and other nctlVO prpJncu are rudely rnir.sfacturot into c otaIdr, but when tbe cropj fail tLcm the order of thing U rovem-d. I am Fr-eaklns now of tbe backwoods neighborhoods where the J'iajcue bus raged with the Krcaut atallty. I lerrned while In Martin County that tbe crop yield for two acceslve reasons had been failure. Ihe native are without rooncv and iibout rncan to part bane breed The htiuittun off of the watorKuj plr has brought to the surface poisonous liqrillf, wbich, faciishod for water, (na people drank, and the coofeqaence was d-4th. The tire t y tnptoma are violent griping ana after this ragirff headache. Hot lover ensues, and tie patient usnalJy lingers two days, saiTering nunt&l egony tfeforode&tb. I understand several physicians fcave b.tn corpiriKjioned by the .State to make a careful an&JysU of the wnter and describe tho poisonous incredlenu, l'riore 1 kft there wha s liht rainfall with prospects of continued fclliu weather, and the opinion prevails that tbe rlane hai pased ttiroab its ciotl danperoae fci&ces aud is now on the wano. During tbe but two tlayt of my slay I heard of veiy lew dtalhs," INDEPKSDNCK HULL A Strong Appeal From New Orleans to Philadelphia fur Iti Loan for the World's Fair at the Former Hace. Philadelphia, Nov. ". The Mayor has received a communication to-day from Mayor Cuiliotte, of New Orleans, enclosing an ordlnanca cf tLe Ne Orleans City Council, requesting that the old Independence Bell be sent to the New Orleans Exposition. Among other things, the letter says: "lam sure that its care and safety will be the anxious thought of all our citizens, who, notwithstanding all reports as to their seditious feelings against tue unity of our Gov era men t are, without fear ot contradiction, as affectionate to traditions of our country the Republic of the World and are as true believers in its laws and constitution, in fact as patriotic Americans as their more favored brothers of the North. Your coneent to the temporary absence of this re minder of our forelathent" valor, to be u?ed in heralding the greatest occasion of our city, will Und greatly to heal the ucfortacate estrangement that has existed between our people for the past twenty years." A MEDICAL CRANK Kills Himself In a Hotel In Newark, New Jersey. Newalk, N. J., Nov. 30 Dr. F. Decastro, o! thia city, killed himself thia afternoon In the Korbes Hotel. Decastro left letters showing that be had contemplated the act for years. He was born in Italy about fifty years ego. He was a Baron. He has lived some time in Chicago, where he married a daughter of ex-Mayor Spencer, of that city. Ho also, by will, gives his body to the Chicago Med cal College, or any other college there, for diseecticn, ou condition that his skeleton shall be sent to tbe mnseum, and on his skull inscribed: "This is the skeleton of Dr. F. Decastro, a j.rreat traveler and linguist who died as a martyr to thoee be loved." If the Chicago collezea will not accept he leaves hia bly to tbe New York college that will fulfill the conditlona. For some time past the doctor has been writing for New York sporting papers. His body waa Eent to the morgae. Indiana Inventor. A weokly list ot Unted States patents issued to the inventor of Indiana for the week ending November 25, ISSt, and each patent in the lbt will bear that dato. Repertf 1 expressly for the Indianapolis Dally 8t lm nel, by A. II. Kvana & Co., American a rid Foreign Tatent Solicitors, Washington, D. U Cbaree fer obtaining a patent fA copy of the patent laws sent free on application: Pemardln, A. I. Evansviüc metallic cap for corks. Oestcn, IL L., IndUmapolU, cemblned lock and letch. Lancaster, 3. r., Goshen, car coupling. Bcnaum, It., Tell City, tMl&ncm? devtce for tchock, Q. W., South Bond, paper-haag!n-; device. V, alls. J. r. and W. Ü. Eagle. Pa 1 too, tile Uymg ruAChino. Williams. R. W., Goshen, hand sled. WriKbt, Jeete I. riow Albaay, roil for forming UrJc blanks. Sadden Death, of Oklahoma Payne. Wmjjsotos, Km.. Nov. 23. Captain David L. Payne, tbe famous leader of the Oklahoma boomers, died suddenly here this mominc while at breakfast at the Hotel de Bainard. He addressed a meeting last night and was seemingly in his. nsu&l robust health when he entered the dialng room this morning. While partaking of breakfast he waa observed to lean forward and utter a subdued sound, as if from alight suffocation, and then dropped from the chair to the door and expired instantly. The Coroner's inquest ia now in session. His sudden taking olf created no little sensation here, and a profound sorrow anion his co-workers and followers in attempting; to settle in the Indian Territory. The Earth Wobbling. Vieksa, Nov, 26. Five heavy shocks of earthquake were felt at OraeU, capital of Uyria, yesterday. A Poor Man's Confidence. The I06S of time to many a Rheumatio sufferer is a worse agony than the disease. The remedy which is prompt and efficacious is his oniy rest benefactor. Saya Mi Smith, of C22 Boutb Ninth street. TtiLladelphi: "I sufiered eo much from Kheuuiatisca without prospect of relief that I borrowed ths money to buy a bottle of Athlophoros. After seven doees I had not a sharp pain or ache. Have been at work ever since. It is all that is claimed for it, and will prove a sovereign balm for many a poor suffering pouI." a fi "T TiT m t K.ltber Res Wntvt for Alt Pita I N ! SCOTT'S heaatlful akVH AJkt -a. KJ Kiectric Corsets, riainple free; no rlbk; quick iaU-s. Territory given, fcaü. faction guaranteed. Adaioj DU. SCOTT, 81? Broadway, J.Y.

LEFKOST or THE JEWS. AtTUd, Berate Iteh, that Strikes Wllfc ThoBMud Klectrlc Itching MeaxUes. Editor Altoosa. Pa., Call, I with to aay something in prallte of thai valuable medlctaet Cuucnra which I raw tuSvertitod in your ioer. I have had tie old leprosy, of wblc.h yoa read ia the Bible, a here the Jei first Kotltaoioag then, and did cot know how to cure iL It has many otLtr Eogl.sb names, I have bad 1. o. my body for over tixty years No doctor could tell me wfcatltwia, md jroUbly 1 never woald haro known bad I not keen tbe advertineme it in your valuable paper, riratlt U s fccaJy affection of tbe skin; next It looks I ke bamactes on a veatei'a bottom, or in old log that has laid In tbe water f r a Iock tirce. and jut the tine In my fuel. knes anrt t llowb, ana by taking a mlcrusoaje and looting at me it Ionia worse. In other words, we will call it icblhyohta, or fisbkla; tben cornea on what I c til tbe wild burning llch. that w til strike you with a tbound electric Itchy needles. You can nut tell wn&BE to 8cniTcn first. Yoa then bsve to run ont Into the open sir to get relieved. Why, it is dreadful, and narlnc cauy emlntut doctorn a-jo uuno t&oiu what to do for yon : bat 1 bare foun 1 the lost troarare at loM. It did nt t taktt two spoonful of the Cticura Fi solvent before it took that burning itch by tie throat and bid thorn to bold o3 and Ills ot. l!yti?hbi brforuitig suiter, lay hair is becpming o:t and eliicy, ar.d I then cot to uing external arr'tesunns uUcira iroap aad anoint tbe parts Uh tniticura. It the tttouaauda knew the RoocncfS of this medicine a I do, tsey wouit not be twecty-fonr bourt withoct It. ft ii Dot only adapted to my esse but to atl omen, and af anyone dbjlx-ileve Uua let bim top nati door to the Logan lioute tcre, Uto my rnicrocope au see for biinftolt. JoK:'H . KlLSV. Holl ids vbburg. Pa , Nov. 12, laHS. AooNizriuTiTonnfa And be mine t-kin dlps fnarsntly rwileyed by a wsrra bstb with 'ulicura Bosp sud attagle tppllcttion of Cnticura, the treat stln cure. Tbis repeated dally, wltfi. two or Ihre dose of ' aUours Resolvent, the new Llool earlier, to kees the biood cool, tne pen-plrstlou vura sad tinirritatlcg. the bowels open, tue Itverand Eldnfs active, will tpeedily cure Ecrema, Ttlr, Kiasworm. Psoriasis. Lichen, 1'ruritus. 8cs.ll Hesd, iMPdruft; and every r4?ctes of lichiut. Scsly. and rip!)' llnrrorof ti.e Scalp and ricln, woe a tbe Inst phyticiani and all khottn remedies fait, hold everywhere. C'CTt'-nta, W cent. Soar. Sfc cinta. F.elvkt, tl. hamim Davu akt Cusmkv axCc., Lotion, Mus FULLS fcitirtrt.S ilgk.iX 1i.1t r 1 tri OLD RCL.ADLE." "THE 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of ths JLgel Indorsed all oyer tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A ' TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, borelspo9; tiye. Pain in the Head. yrith ä dull pert Bationjn the back; part. Pain endear thasLouldei-blacte, fullness alter eatingrttojcüsinclination to exertion, ofbodyrralnd. Irritability of temp er, Low spirits,Lossof memory ,wit a feeling of Lavint; neglected soma duty wariness. Dizziness, Flu tterf ingofthe Heart, öt3 before the eyeS Yellow Bkln.Heada ohe,Re Ft lessnesa at night, bighiy.colored Urine. IT THESE WÄ.BNIITGS ARE ÜSKEZDETJL S22::t3 resist vriu. cccs ti riviicria. TUITS PILLS aro e-p-cially adapted ts inch cases, one dose efforts such a Changs of feeling as to nstfnl.Ii tbo sufferer. Tliey Increase the Appetite, and can as tfco body to Take on 1 Ivan, thus tbo system i) nonrUhed, mid by tl.elr Tonic Action on the liertlre Orfraaa, Itejrulsr Miwli i:r prvlnol. l'n J.rnM TÜTTS HAIR DYE. Gi:at llAiit orAVui'-nrus chaicod to a Gixsmv 1'lack bvahi;:l eppln-aiion of this Dm. It i'i-arts 11 b:iturl lor, acts lr.staiitiieonsl y. JolJ by DnifrysU, or f r.t liv c.vprtjjHS c.n rt-eeint of 1. CTTice.C4. Wlurray St., Now York. A Bargain I The OMrst, Largetd anil Cst Arif tttnril at! Fuaily Meekly of theCooitry, at OEY $125 J'EK YEAR! THE OI7IO FARMER, published ot Cleveland. O., Is one ol the oldeot and very best Ar'.cuitural and Family Journals ot Atactica. It La been established ss yean, is a lrVpigo. 64-rolu.ma, weekly, wita frequent If.coiamn supplements, Firing to its res!c-.rs ebout 3.700 coin tuns cf most valuable, reliable. Interesting aad Instructive matter In a year, at only t.3. rt.it iK.tu, iost..gk pa to. THE OHIO KARMEK is a thoroughly practical Agricultural Journal, containing eaoK Lue over one b tin d red articles wrltlen exprc!y for it by actual, practical eucrewful Tanners, Horticulturists. Thorough brad block Breeders, etc. Ii aiias to five actual lnstructian from reliable source?. t;.t any frr:cr can understand aud put lato prscticc It 1 ACKNtWLKDUED A 17TQORTTT OX ALL AtlKICl LTl HAL TOt'ICS, aid Is conducted by an ablo sud experienced Editorial Management, who pare 110 expeuso or labor to add everytMn? possible to 1 value, THE OHIO FiKMl K H a? bow A Fl.ni (TBscRimoN i j st or over . O.oco scrtcrirtes, coin 8 to rvsinr ftatk im thklmon, which isckqcssTlOHADLa EVIUEXCEOF ITS VALVE TO Till lilt 111. gent farmers or nil cocktky. Tbe WKEXLY STATK BfSTlSZU and TUB OHIO FAKMER will both be eut one ytr foe only 8U.K.5, which Lt only aboil ti e price either one oucht to be offered at- lt'j Ih a bargain to any farmer wuo wants tr two E$r pe ttitof tbls tonn try. ÜCrtwOUIO FA KM int. Cleveland, . tid for arnecirrn copy and Pnniiuai LLrt OHIO FAKMEft, Frr. GETS ThU Wtr1 which ws I.w c-T-r , .!. I palcnt Irar, full " I 4 American notnidit in 1 ou b- otifiuty mnvrd oiiil .Uvt-r hunting arcurmte Um. kctfx-r, wafw v rnt-l in every f.rt-uUr. ilZ aMMf arrtt-b-win ths S world, and brint U hihn t-nc. 1'l.w Wuck C wou'l mrf at rvtn IU 60 tn A 40 ill. llitmr itkrm 9 JO adrauUjr? ef the duL sr,v,oo acd purrhaw4 a lanre ffsantKr ÄTrwt tv- rrwnafmriuTtT, ws mm mah-'-d to o&rt uum si tfci. lo twit. W ri C. 0. 1- Ith prlvilr to eamioe brfur paying, bot out rtusnmpr. will 6il it In.. ivs to trad monrr br rr-tfrrrd mail or iwMV ordw.aad oo rmpt of aITwl, frv-wM Watrh at mr rik ri erTnsK Any im burinft " Watrh who i. nrt e-r mlmi it, sod dix i fimX It tu " r-t--etut. wr will refund Ü1B nw. C. H. W. BATES & CO., Boctoa, Mats, iRrflea, Bf Fl 83 .4 i ULHIAC.E. Jj Q I I ft d:v,veri f.-r nirrKfl or umrt, rsi L9 U asstH'uriiiRbth.wi'AlUiM1dtiarpUia CTäÖL ibi ii."Uj.i.rre hcvk t im irn,tr, ailAd for only si ounta by the Lmiun llibti&liitK Ckv. h'ewsrk. N.J. APDI7T Beblaix nta for ports, ana rsV ni-C ceire froe, a twtly box of goods which will help ail, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else In tbts world. Fortune await tbe workers abfolribdy sure. Ai once addrssa TRDK A CO.. Anvnata, Maina -r A MONTH. Jprnf wnntM. OO WtsIV me riidPi in Uf r.r'd. I ssmvls tresis AdsraMjAV BRONsC a.DetroiuMton. SHORTHANbiy ituarione procured 'i i.npii. b rrHrrrfwi. rvjMvUvar. V.C.CriAFFEE.O3..M.r

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