Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 7EDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1RP5

WEDNE3DAY, JANUARY 11.

V ER 313 FEB YEAS. Ingle Copy, without Premium, lab cf eleven Ior. J 1 00 .10 00 We tt Democrats to cear In mind, and teloct feelr own State paper when they oome to take ebacriptlons and make up clot. Agents making no tint tend for any InformUoa dasired. Address DiDIANAP0LI3 BZNTDTEL COSTPAKT, Indlanpolit, lad. Tux Democratic flag fjoata over the entire Ctate of Indian today. The flip and flatter Of tis bloody B-irt belong to the past. It is vrei. Thi bnslnesa failures since 1877 have been tu fallowa: 1878. 10 500; 1879. 6,652; 1330, ,350; 1S8L, 5,029; 1SS2, 7,635; 1S83, 10,299; 1SS1, 11,600. Judge Goodlnu thinks that Grant has had enough cl this world's goods, at leaat at the expense of the Public Treasury. He foots o.em up at about $1,000,000. If a. BzECHia has written an article for the February number of the North American lie tie w, la which he discusses the question of "Meddling With Politics" by the clergy. Nitida. Is a deserted raining camp which baa two United Slates Senators and one ConjTexmaa. It was made 8 täte when It ocght not to have been, for party reasons only. - . "OirKcsALiM!' Bead this: It Is said that the Commissioner from Indiana to the VTorli'a Fair at New Orleans has distributed 5,000 mape of Indiana purporting to show the railroad system of the State, and EransTille Is omitted entirely, Giyaojair! Air, we say ! I . Tri. liberal press of England is crowding Che Gladstone ministry to resign and make way for a more rigorous policy in regard to Egypt and to prepare fcr whatever may come across the pathway of England. Calls for strengthening the navy and building torpedo Loats are made. - FmiX5 TJaited States Sanators are to be electod during January. The Interest will center In Illinois with New York as a side ehew. Itloo-aaiif Horton will win In the latter. It seems to be an affair of money, and should be quoted on the "tickers" of "Wall street brokers. Tux number of people in the United States Jj yery small who would like to see the f 100,. 000,000 of taxes collected out of whisky and tobacco taken off and placed upon articles which enter Into the daily consumption and form the main portion of the household ex penses cf the people. Tax Clereland PJain Dealer says: Coyernor HoadJy, in his message, treats the liquor question as one ef the most important that will come up for legislative action at this session of the Legislature, and treats the subject exhaustively and clearly. He points out that the overthrow of. the Scott law by the Supreme Court leaves the whole question open for legislative action. . Tat Journal, the other day in answer to correspondent, asserted that 85 to 0 per cent of the soldiers that went into the army were Republicans. We have no figures at hand, but feel confident that at least CO per ct. were Democrats. Perhaps the Journal was not in earnest, and intended .the para ftraph for its funny column. BxrxaEiiro to the New York Senatoren! p lie New York World says: Morten's success is certain. The legislative ahgrpers will make him pay a high price for the omce, but be has made up his mind to bay it at any cost It is disgraceful to the country that such an illitercte booby should be a Senator of the United States. But It would be as easy to drive a lot of hanxry hepjs from a well-filled trough as to prevent a itepnblican Legislature from electing a candidate who oilers them a well-filled raoney-bas. It is argued by Mr. Haadall that si country in which wages and interest -on money are Jbigher than in one where both are low can not traie with each other without that in which wages and interest are high suffering exhaustion. Out esteemed contemporary, the Chicago News, comes back at Mr. Kan lall with the showing that in New South Wales the rate of wages is higher than in A37 ether country on the globe, while inter vst on money is much higher than in Eng land, yet New South Wales is the free-trade "colony, par excellence, of Australia, besides being the most prosperous and flourishing of all the settlements in the Australian group. The annual rate of savings per head in Australia is LG 15s, while in Great B:itain it is 4 4s; in the United States, 3 17a; la Francs, iZ 13s; in Canada, 3 Si, and In Holland, 2 2s. . SCOTCH TEE SNAKE. Leading Democrats of West Virginia have tafsrmation of a coalitioa of Hepublicaa stnd Democratic monopolists and protection lata which ander the lead of bam Bandall is gobs to f gat the Carlisle-Morrison idea of "tariff reform. B strong is the irapresdoa that Mr. Randall is In the conspiracy that a call baa been issued for a m&s xnecün at Wheeling on the 14th Inst, of representative Democrats from all over the state, to take eteps to counteract a vigorous effort that is being made by the monopolists and proteotloniitato form and consolidate a party witila the Democratic ranks for the purpose cf controlling the Democracy and thwarting Its efforts to bring ahcut the, much-needed revenue reform legislation, and to perpetn te the present destructive tariff system. . The call urge prompt and eSQcient organization of all elements opposed to monopolist!. The alarm of the West Virginia Democrats is sounded none too soon. It stands the Democracy of every Etete in hsnd to .organize for vigorous defense against the assaults Cam Randall and Lis Hepublican forces are preparing to make upon the interests of the csnatry. Their purpose is, far the bsneSt of tie rnanopaliits of the New EcgUndaad iiidle Elates, to strangle every attempt at legislation for reducing the oppressive tariff na der which the country is groaning. Sam P.andalland his following are determined to make more than 50,000,000 consumers suffer merely to farther enrich a few thousand capitalists' engaged in manufacturing. Let West Virginia Democracy meet In force and fiw forth aa utterance of no uncertain cooni Salxut the Handail-r.eoablican com

birtQon, and thea let the party of every ohj State follow the lead of West Virginia. The people cf this country oa the 4th ef last November issued a demand for a reduction of the tariff. Now, let the people see to it that their representatives heed that demand!

THE! UNITED 8rAXK3 BEHATB. It is a source of regret for the' country at large that the Democratic party has not fall control as well of the United 8tatea Sanate as the House of representatives and the Presidential chair. It is remarked by many that the Democracy has been taken by the Nation merely "on trial" It is tobe held responsible, so these critics say, for ths con dition of a flairs daring the next four years. This is most untatr, unlesi the party might be unconstrained In the (shaping of legislation. Given one branch of Congrete and the Executive in favor of reforaus needed, yet if the other branch of Congress insistently opposes them, the Democracy is powerless to afford the desired legislation. It can do much for the country, it is true, by securing honesty la the admin istn-tioa of the offices, the promotion of good will between the sections, audi more economical conduct of affairs, but as long as the Senate antagonises its measures, the Republican party must still be held to account for whatever evils of legillation from which the people suffer. For two years, at least, the Senats will stand Republican, with no material change in ita present maj.lty. On the 4th of March twenty-Are scat-in ths Senate will be refilled, though meet of them by present incumbents succeeding themselves. Of these, nine have already Jbeea named, to wit: W. B. Allison, of Iowa; J. S. Morrill, of Vermont; Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia; James L. Pngh, of Alabama; Wade Hampton, of South Carolina; J. C. 8. Blackburn, of Kentucky, displacing John 8. ("Cerro Gordo") Williams; E. K. Wilson, of Maryland, vice James B. Groome; Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, vice Geo. IL Pendleton, J. B. Eastis, of Louisiana, rice B. F. Jonas making two Republicans and seven Democrats, with no party changes. There are fifteen other Senatorial elections to occur within the month to come, in which nine Republicans and five Democrats will be bhesen, while the sixteenth State, Illinois, is in doubt, the Legislature beluga tie on joint ballot. The Governor of New Hampshirewill appoint a Senator frjm that State, the Legislators not convening until Jane. In these coming elections Daniel Voorheea will certainly succeed himself In Indiana, while it is thought that George G. Vest, of Missouri; Zsbulon Vance, of North Carolina; Wilkinson Call, of Florida; Joha J. Ingalis, of Kansas, and J. P. Jouea, from Nevada, will be their own successors. Dan Cameron appears to be in the lead in Pennsylvania, and Orriile Piatt In Connecticut. Farley, of California, Democrat, will give place to some Republican. Hill and Teller are candidates of the Senator ship in Colorado, Hippie Mitchell and George H. Williams In Oregon, Lucius Fairchild and John C. Spooner in Wisconsin, while a host of candidates are trying to secure the seat now occupied by Rlbndge G. Lapham, of New York. Id YE A CLARK QAINE3. This pfackicet of litigants, and a decided ornament In many respects to her race and sex, died at New Orleans at 10 o'clock Friday night. Ehe always managed her own lawsuits, and possessed a wonderful amoant of grit and perseverance, tact and superior ability. Ehe was eighty years of age, having been born in New Orleans In 1805. Her father, Daniel Clark, was aa Irishman. He was born in 6 11 go, and emigrated to New Orleans, where he inherited some property, and acted aa United States Consul there when Louisiana was a territory. He af terwaids represented the territory in the United States Congress. He died in New Orleans, August IG, 1S13, and his estate was disposed of under the provisions of a will, which gave the property to his mother, Mary Clark, who had followed him to America, and was living at Germantown, Pa. His business partners, Ralf and Clew, were the executors. Clark was reported a bachelor, but was known to have had a liaison with a young French woman during the absence of her reputed husband in Europe. Two daughters were bora of this connection, one in Philadelphia In April, 1802, the other, lljra, in New Orleans. The latter was taken to the house of Colonel Davis, a friend of Clark's, nursed by a Mrs. Harper, and In 1312 went with Davis family to rejdds in Philadelphia, where she passed by the name of Mjra Davis. In 1S30 Davis, being then in the Legislature, sent home for certain papers, and Myra In searching for them discovered some letters which partially revealed the circumstances of her birth. In 1332 the married W. W. Whitney, of New York, whoia following ua the discovery, received front Daria an nid letter which gave an account of a will made by Daniel Clarke h 1313, jast before his death, giving all his estate to Myra, and acknowledging her aa his . legitimate , daughter. Whitney and hiawifs weat to iiatauzis, Caba, saw the writer of the letter, and after collecting ether evidence iaititutod suit to lecover the estate, which included some of the coet valuable property lu New Orlens. 0a the trial o! oav 0. thoae uuwe, Mrs. Harper . testified that four weeks before hie death, Clark showed her tae will he had ju3t.xnade In favtrof Myra, permitting her to read it from beginning to end, and acknowledging the child's le g'.tlmacy. Baron Bolsfontaine testified that Clark told him the contents of the will and acknowledged the child. On this and other similar evidence the loet or destroyed will wis received by the Supreme Court of Louisiana as the last will of David Clark. By the law of Louisiana testator can not make devises to his illegitimate offspring. It was proved by two sisters of Myra's mother that Clark privately married her in 1803, a Catholic priest officiating, she having previously learned that Des Granges, her suppcecd husband, had a prior wife living, and wex Ureor cot legally her husband, Clark's contemplated acknowledgment cf tie narriftge was tald to have been frustrated by uepicions of her fidelity, and deeerted by hlru she contracted a third marriazs. In another suit, another United States .prerre Court decided that the fact of the marriage and the legitimacy was established. IL'?. Whitney survived her husband and iuarried General Gaines, and survived him alao. Ia 1S56 she hied a suit in the United i Btates Cupreme Court to recover valuable

real estate thea in possession of ths city of New Orlesns.nd a decision in her favor was rendered In the December term, 18G7. This substantially concluded one of ths most celebrated caaes ever tried. The value of th? property claimed was estimated in 18C1 at $35,000,000, of which Mrs. Gaines bad, np to 1874, obtained posses-loo. of G.00,000, and numerous actions for ejectment were still in progress. '

FOB SEAMB I FOS dHAMBI . The evidence of the brute Lot Wright, a United States Marshal, before the Springer Committee at Cincinnati puts' a stain upon American civilization. It is not the acts of the Marshal alone that arouses indignation. That barbarian testifies to acting under the advice and with the consent of several prominent political leaders. The National Committee of the Republican party, threagh some of its own members, distributed e!x hundred ball-dog revolvers, as deadly Creams at close range as can be made, to a gang of vicious men some of whom where reputed for their 'violence, while about 10 per cent of them could not write their awn names, and thi-, upon the requisition of two partisans, one a United Btates Commissions r and the other himself a Deputy Marshal. Thus a wealthy city cf a quarter of a million inhabitants, in the peace of the State, was subjected to the terrorism of an armed mob, neither knowill 2 cor recarding Jaw, but rt&dj to do the biddirg of a desperate partisan clan who were determined apon carrying an election, even if the accomplishment should deluge that city with blood. ' It is not the Marshal Lot Wright (though it is to be hoped he may be summarily punished) who most deserves the whip of pubiio opinion. He was merely the cold bloodedxecutioner or commanding marplots. It is the intelligent heads that planned and set going the election machinery. A Republican ex United States Senator was one of them; a former Star-route thieving partner of Steve Elkins, Mr. Blaine's most trusted manager, was another, while Wright mentions several additional names no less prominent In the Republican Councils during the campaign. Justice to the majority of the Republican citizens of the country requires the statement that we do not believe they would have approved such methods. We believe that now, when the disclosures "are coming out, they will feel indigaant over the outrages of their leaders in the Cincinnatt election aflur. To all fair-minded men, regardless of party affiliation, there must come a B0CS9 of gratification that the party management that would Indorse such methods has been defeated and overthrown. Tis pity tbatlhe marshal vil'ainy at the Cincinnati election can not be sponged from the records and from memory. It is the foulest sttin upon the boasted purity and freedom of the ballet in our Republic THE ALLEGED ST. JOHN 8 A LB J. 8. Clarkaon, editor of the Iowa 6tate Register, in answer to a direct inquiry as to whether or not Mr. 8t. John offered to withdraw for a money consideration from the Presidential contest, says: "To my knowledge he did have overtures made, through a friend from his own State, by which he ofTerered,;if paid 25,000 in cash, to withdraw as a candidate altogether or to stay in the field and 'feather his speeches (as it was put in the Kansas phrase) to the help of the Republicans, He was asked. In order to prove the sincerity of his offer, tc withdraw from Ohio the last week before the October elec tion In that State. He did this under the plea, which he said he would give, of getting a sore throat, and, with the friend I have mentioned, went first to Pittsburg, next to Philadelphia, and finally to New York, where he hoped to meet some one on the part of the Republican National Committee who would be ready to make the deal and pay the cash." Mr. Clarkson says it was done "through a friend." Now what is the use of this subterfuge? Mr. et. John has positively denied the charge. Why does Mr. Clarkson cot give the entire story, if he has one to give? This is a serious charge, and should be seriously backed up. Who was this friend? How was the money to be paid? By draft or check or epot cash? . Mr. Clarkson takes care not to involve any of the spotless (?) characters of the National Republican Committee. On this point he says: "I may add that neither the National Committee nor any one acting for it ever made an overture or proposition of any kind to Et. Jehn , All that it did was to listen to and discuss the overtures and propositions made to it through the median which he employed to reach it." Mr. Clarkson cays that St. John- made a demand for $10,000, 'through his friend," on account. The .came' of this friend, he continues, will be given whenever Mr, St John persuades the friend to that end. But if Mr. Clarkson knows hie name, why does he not ive it? Surely the "friend" would cot consent that Iiis cane should be held back when he was betraying St, Joh&'s confidence. The "Jriesd" ceases whea he turns himself into a traitor, and he makes up his mind to stand the consequence of his btreyaLJudAS Iscariot faced the consequences of his treason without very much delay. The" "friend" of 8t. Joha can not expect the story to be believed unless he I pula bia nam to it. OUB OALIE AND FI3H LAWS, The Journal cays, truly enough, that "our game and fish laws need to' be enforced," and adds that they are "as dead as the laws for the regulation of the liquor traffic" Without stepping to inquire how dead the latter laws may be, we may suggest that the game laws are by no means wholly or generally disobeyed, and even the fish laws, much less regarded than their companion statutes, Lave been so far respected in ssmessctions as to effect a considerable addition to the population of our streams. Still they have not fxcompiished one tithe of what they should and could with due enforcement. If no eelning or trapping or bomb-killing had been practiced eines the last amendment of these l&ws, some half-dozen years ago, it is demonstrable, mathematically, that there would have been in White River alone a supply of bass end other excellent, marketable fish, sufficient to feed every family in Indiana three days in a week, at half the ccet of butcher's meat, S3 we need a better enforcement of the fish laws, not only because they are law and it is a duty to enforce them, but because they will eerve more effectively than any charitable organization, or any practicable

amount of benevolent contributions, the nececeities of the poor and the unemployed. They will give us cheaper meat than any other egeacy whatever, and do it sooner. The game laws are better enforced, or at least more effectively obeyed, than the fh'i laws. Part of this favorable result is no doubt due to the fact that shooting can't be managed as secretly as seising. The buster can bs discovered when he csn't be seen, but the lawless fisherman can't, tbough the latter often cares little for the advantages. . General T. A. Morris, who has done more, probably, than any man in the State except Atex Lanier, of Madison, to establish our present system of game and h protection, says that seining has been carried so far at Turcey Lake .that tbe fish are nearly all gone. More than 100 boats were seen at one time there the past summer, seining in defiance of the law. The disregard of the game law is far less oosn and general than the fish laws, as before suggested, and the tfTect is eeen in very fair animal supply of quails and prairie chickens. Theformer.it fi said, are decidedly more numerous than they were before the game laws were pawned.

KOTES AND PRESS OPIXIOXS. It might he a good plan to pay premiums to married couples who dwell together more than a certain number of years. Provldence(R. I,) News. Tns agitation of the Prohibitionists for a conststutional prohibitory amendmentia arousing the winemakors. The Vacaville Reporter nrges orcanized opposition. San Francisco Chronicle. Maria Vax Zakdt, the American prima donna, will not accept another engagement in Paris at any price. The blackguardism of a certain set of critics has disgusted her with that center of civilization and courtesy. GK5XBAL Geast still decline i to permit himself to be pulled out of the slough of deepondencr. He will die a martyr. He intends to be locked upon for ail time to come as Wall street's most -frightful example. Ed w i5i Booth, daughter of the great tragedian, is a prime favorite in Eoeton society. Her weekly receptions are largely attended by the "best people" ot tbe Hub. There is r.o trace of the "family melancholia" in this daughter of the house. Wx think that a state toward which modem journalism must inevitably move is the substitution cf larger sizes of type for the minute egate, nonpareil and mlaioa, in which cpwspapers are cow so frequently set. t'enn x arm cnxomcie. A vccKO lady teacher in cne of oar city Sunday schools, whoee class is composed of yourgsters. after drilling them on, the p' agues cf Egypt for some time, aaed one of them "What wa9 the third placue7 ' Atter a sticht hesitation, he answered. "The peo ple were all turned into fleas," Kingston Frtcman. Teehk seems to be quite a boom, ia some quarters for Hon. William M. Springer for Secretary of the Interior. The probabilities are that tbe President-elect will not give great weight to booms in the formation of bis Cabinet, tboogh on the question of fitce&s it may occur to him that the suggestion is one worthy of grave consideration. Boston Post. A litter from James A. Home, of this city, dated Belle View, Fla., December 33, sajs everybody he has seen thus far has land for eale and large stories to tell of enormous quantities of oranges from one tree. One hundred and ten thousand is the largest yield yet from one tree, but he expects larger etories as tie gets further into the country. Dover (N. U.) Democrat, It is rumered that over 100 pairs of ladies' shoes were recently found among the effects of an old bachelor who died not far from Norwich. There were dainty, stylish little boots and ehoea in all the styles of a quarter of a century, cot a pair of which had ever been worn. He was a collector of women's gaiters, and in tbat line he was a success. Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. Is so far as the black man is the victim of any form oi oppression, he deserves the sympathy of all men. Wherever he Is refused -educational facilities and religious advantages, wherever be is incommoded unnecessarily, as a traveler in public conveyance-, there is urgent demand for reform in his Interest We can go that far with Mr. Cable: bnt we can cot advocate the degradation of the white race for the sake of the questionable elevation ot the black. New Orleans Picayune. Wx do not look for any tariff legislation cow from Congress, and we do net know if it be any more advisable than It Is possible. Congress is too Ignorant, wiggling, and timid to shape a wise and statesman-like tariff bill. Columbia (S. C) Register. , Weils the newspaper man believes the pen is mightier than the sword when handled by men entirely great, still he believes In the potency ot the sword and euch other contrivance as the arts and seien cos have provided for disposing expeditiously . of aa ugly customer. Beware, therefore, bow yon aw-ault a newspaper ofhee, and be provided for any fate in case you do, Conlmercial Gnratte. ' Tna CJCcaltits attending the proper delivery and reception of the certificates of the Electoral vote of South Carolina remind one irrehistably of the familiar story of the Irishman and bis tobacco box. Thin tobacco box was a present, and was to peculiarly made that it could only be opened by means of a certain crooked sixpence whtftb. was presented to tbe gratified Irishman with the box. Appreciating foijy . the value and beauty of the gift, and eeeing the importance of preserving carefully the only means of opening it, the Irishman, when 9 had admired toe open box to his heart's content put the crooked sixpence in it and closed the box. Whether b was ever able to open it the story dees not teli. In onth Carolina's rate the credentials of the mexener were placed in the package with the certificates of the vote, and tbe package was thea carefully Balwl. Charleston (. C) New and Courier. Caiarrku We have yet to hear oi a single cvn of Catarrh tbat has not succumbed to tbe power of Pond's Extract, which is an absolute specific for the disease. It strengthens tbe glands, and rromptly restores them to a normal and hetlthy condition. Severe cases of Chronlo Catarrh have been cured by its application. Colds in the bead are also greatly benefited by ita use. For old aud cbetinate cases we recommend Pond's Extract Catarrh Cure and Nasal Syringe. Dr. Ilodee of Princeton insists that a per eonal devil is one of the plainest teachings of tee Bible, bnt he thinks Satan seldom takes the trouble to attack a mortal htm eeif individually, but assumes the position of tbe Napoleon of perdition, employing a host of demons to execute his purposes. Opposed to Strong Drink. ' "Parker's Tonio is delicious to the palate; it invigorates, bet does Dot promote a love for strong drink; 1 cures coughs and colds; it purifies the , blood, thus curing kidney, liver and Jung troubles and rheumatism. It should be kept in every home." G. IL Sherman, photographer, Elgin, III. Place it in yonrs.

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OEOBGB AUGUSTUS BALA, CZLXS&ATZD EEWSrArXB MAS AITD FOrCXIB IXCTTEta, George Augustus Henry Sala, ot the London Daily Telegraph, is one of the few newspaper men writing In English, who gets credit for all the good work he does. His contribution to ths public press are generally signed "Q. A. 8.," as are now the "Echoes of the Week," in the Illustrated London News, for example; and, in case his contributions are unsigned, his literary methods are so well known that they never tail to be recognized by an appreciative public As Mr. Sa!a is about to resume lecturing in the United States, it is safe to say that his usual good fortune follows him with regard to this means cf popularity. Many readers will remember with pleasure his tour of 137 The principal of Mr. Sala's books are "America in the Midst of the War." "A Journey Due North." "Twice Round tbe Clock," "Seven Sons of Mammon," "Strange Adventures of Captain Dangerocs," "From Waterloo to the Peninsula," "Rome and Venice," and cttere. It is no disparagement to him to say that their ttyle indicates the dach end hurry cf the newspaper co-res-pocdent. Tbey are. all of thorn, iniuftitably clever, often b'i l;ant, ehowmg wonderful mastery of larjasge and pict artsasaess of expression. The biography of S!a is soon relate 1 He is a native c! tbe city f Loudon, born 1823, tbe son of an Italiaa father an-1 an Eiiish woiran of West Indian extraction. His mother as a favorite pubisc tinger. The bey was clever and bright, aad edacatod for an artist. An nncanqaerabie bias towards literature led to the inevitable result. His farlUstcoplrlbntionsceemtohare baen to HouRthold Words, the cba'ralng weekly psrtcSicsl ciicd by Cta:l Dlcktn:. Wh?n All the Yttr Ar;snd esccetded that public&tion Mr. Ss'a was one of its moat valued contributors. H founded and was the frit editor cf Temple Dir, etiil a prßspsroai shilling monthly mgezlne. His contributions appear io other r per than those named. Mr. Sala yisited America the first time in lcf3 as a correspondent far the Daily Telegraph, a paper with which he continues to be in regular connection. His book oa this country appeared the next year. Olher eer- ' vices to tbe Telegraoh ioclude trips to Aire: ia in 1SG4 and 1873; letters from the Paris Exposition, 18G7; from the seat of war between France and Germany in the principal campaigns of 1S7071; from Spain, Morocco and Venice in 1875, and from Russia in 1876. Few pens have covered a larger area of "live" subjects than that of Mr. Sale, who writes with the ease and grace of one to the manner born. The figure of this veteran scribe was formed for strength and endurance. An active life, many changes and the habits of a good liver leave Mr. Saia still a strong man. srrCC A. PRINCESS BEATRICE, OT ESGLASD. . JUST EXTSOTHSD TO rSIBTCK HEXBY OF BATTB5BXBO, ABO TO 1 M ABBIEO SZXT BFRI50. The eighth and youngest child of Queen Victoria, the Princess Beatrice, was born April 14, 1857. be !s a thoroughly educated and accomplished girl, and possesses more than tunal ability as an artist. Her life has been tirgularly quiet and nneventfaL For fifteen years past she has been tbe almost daily cornpen! on of her mother. The English people consider her a martyr to maternal Klfel, and now , that her marriage jj announced to take place next spring, under conditions which will insure the oontinaar.ee cf her attendance upon the old Queen, pubiio opinion loudly condemns the arrangement. Beatrice is a favorite with the mssses, who despise the young fellow to whom she has become engaged, because ha is willing to permit her assumption of the wifely position while burdened with the humdrum duties of the last daughter and mother's companion. Nor are our English cousins any better pleased with Prince Henry of Battenberg be cause be Is poor and expects to settle down as a pensioner on the British Government to the tune of $30,000 a year additional to a dowry of f 150,000, both of which Parliament will be expected to vote within the next few weeks for the use ot him and his bride. Although the bridegroom to be is one of the handsomest men in Europe, said to be worthy in every respect, and an exemplary soldier as Lieutenant of the First Regiment pf the Prussian Gardes da Corps, be is the most unpopular man now in the United Kingdom. While he basks in the smiles of his future mother-in-law, startling expressions of contempt are feen and heard everywhere in Great Britain and Ireland, for tbe "German pauper" who is about to make a popular Princess bis wife, as is alleged without due regard to either hla or her proper dignity, and with the expectation of being maintained at the expen&e of tbe tax-payer. Tbe trouble is aggravated by the knowledge that Queen Victoria is enormouriy rich, and, as appears la tbe prtm-

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iw", very willing to rnt on other shoulders U an her own the expense of maintaining fcer daughter, while tili enjoying the solace ot her society. With characteristic bstter judgment, the Prince of Wales bs decided to decline, atking for a great for his elder son. wbo bss attained his majority, knowing quite well tbat tbe demand for money for Beatrice and ber hesband will be mare than enough to severely strain tbe hardly tnd Dd declining strength of what is known as loyalty. Mr. Lsbouchere and oiber radical editors roDdemn rojal pareimonT withoat atint in the employment of f.rcib e langasge. he bss aieo formed a coalition with otbr Udlcat n:e xnbeieof Parliament for tbe purpoeeof opposing tbe appropriation He says he has nine rotes lo start with, and that if he can rot kill the ruea-nre, he can at leist expose the shabbiccBs of the Qacen's action in askipg tor a fioisll fortune far a couple of vcung people who, after all. are golog to live in palsces already paid or and maintained by the people. The rrinoos Be trice has been tbe not infrequent subject of Buchgoesip as all women. scdpofBibly all men, delight to hear. In 1877 she was repor ed to have "fallen la love" with a yonn man who has since attained distinction es a preacher. The eminent success of Canon Duckworth in tbe church is attributed to his having resisted the fascinations cf the Princess whea engsged to one of her Instructors. There seems to be so qc stIon that her marriage to the Prince Imperial of France had been determined upon by t he mothers of the yo ung people, wbooften drink a dub of tea together. Among other eligible men who are said to have aspired to Ihn hand o! this fair daneel when she was yon a per than she is now, are Prince Oscar of Sweden. Amedee, late King of Spain, and Louis of Batteuberg, an elder brother of the young man who has actually engaged ber maiden troth. Tbe belief is general that but for the English Jaw which forbids marriage with decessed wife's sister. Prince Louis of Hesse, who had been the husband of Qoeen Victoria's daughter Alice, would have taken Restrice in second nuptials. st. joasr AOAIN.

His Kef ent Be joinder to the Latent Batch of Uh From Clarkson, of the Uei Atulaea Begister, Chicago Times. Shxbmak HecBK, Jan. 9, 1835. To tbtk kdiToa: I have just read what purports to be a letter written by J.. 8. Ol&rkeon, of Des Moines, in which Mr. Clarkson says: "To my knowledge he (myself) did have overtures marie, through a friend from his own State, by which he offered, if pa'd S2J.000 in cash. I withdraw as a candidate altogether or to etsy in tbe field and 'feather his ere ecbes (aa it wss put in the ftaTis&s phrast) to- the Lcp cf the Republicans. He was ai-ied. 5n order to prove the sincerity of bis offer, to withdraw frcrn Oblo the lest Wfek before the October election in taat State. He did this under tbe p'ea, whica he ra d he wt nld pive, of gettirg a sore throat, aud, with the fjierid I have mebttaaed. went first to 1'itUborg. rtxt to riiliadelpma, and DürJ.'y to New York, where be boned to met Kir.e one on the part of tbe Republican National Committee who would he ready t3 mate tbe deal and pay the cash." huw, Mr. Ciarifcon has either bean dart met or he niliiullr lie:. Nj huu;aa bairg was t-ver author ziZ by nt In make aa7 pr-.'i csition to Mr. Clarkion cr hit coraoiitfe. cor di J I "wUhdriisr frm (hlo," a? Mated, bat I hl'deverv p&auHa.6il oiHb fcrmebytLe Nstioca'l Prohibi;io3 CjmraiilcD, and one mere. -K-.r did I gtt orpreterdtoget, "a tore throat;" nor do I intend to ret a tore throat, if I can htlo it, eo long ss there ia a drim-fbon ia th?s country and a political party to epolo'ze for It. I cIosd my campaign in Ohio et O erlin; went directly from tbre next day to Adrian. Mich., ahere, et 2 o'clock, I ftddressed 10 000 people, and then went to Detroit and space to a large auiecce in the evening, and continued to speak for several days until I hid filled all the appointments made far me by the committee. I have not been at Pittsburg for over a year. I went from Michiran to Philadelphia in company with my friead, George IL ficott, of the New York Weekly Witness, who joined me at Oberlin, and remained with me nearly three weeks. My campaign was made solely under the control of the National Prohibition Committee, and I filled every engagement (except, possibly, one, and that cot in Ohio), made for me by that committee. If I had desired to have reached the Republican Committee or Mr. Claiksen it would not have required the intervention of a middleman to nave done to. - Mr. Clarkson has been challenged time and again to produce his evidence, aud eich time be speaks behind the plea of "conti dea tial relations," when he knows that, he hss co confidential relations with me, cor has be formed any such relations with a.ivboiy eke at to y request. Now let Mr. Clarkson give to the public tbe Dame of tais mysterious individual with whom he has ba?n dealing, together with all letters, telegrams and other documentary evidence, including ail communications frcra hi raw If and al other members of the committee or its strikers relating to this matter, and thus enable a fair-minded, impartial pubiio to judge as to whether he or myself has been mixed up in an attempt to bribe somebody. Very respectfully, John P. St. Joa. "The leprous distilment, whose effect -Holds so eh en enrntt with blood ot man. That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through The catural gates and alleys of the body," ari causes the eltin to become "barked el "Of, meet lazar-like, with vile od loathecRjf crust" Buch are the effects of diseaied ax.1 morbid bile, the only antidote for which is to cleanee and recu'.ete the liver an cfDce admirably performed by Dr. Pierce'a ' Golden Medical Discovery." Abraham Marsbali, who preached the firn BAptiM Sirmon in Augusta (la, wa tied cp end whipped in the Epi30tl churchyard fO' his tfene. Ia tii4t city theteare tow9 0x Iidpthrf, two thirds ot wficmare colon d, ard seventeen chxrcies. Men wboeofier through i ndlBcretWs, remember A'Jen's Cralrt r'oxl restores former vUor to lra?n and bo!y. 1 1; G foe $5. at drOKgiete, or by mail from J, H A.Ltu, 315 Firfct evenoe. Sew York. SCTORCUSlNC A GIFT TO TnE CRAY. IVOHS KozonnrM b tot a iyz, tut a clerj frv grant oil, and acts purciy e a tsnic to the hair follicles aud capillary circulation cf the ncalp, hereby k restores trie natural action, and s a result restcrtt thi natural color to tlie ßair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike aü other o-ca!led restoratives, it b entirely free from SfAmr, jfitrmU 5Vrw, and ' all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an tUfant Hair Drttsinf, dsfositinrno ttdimrnt ufvn tif tcelf; does aot stain tbe skin, nor the most raUcau fabric Addrts A. KlFKIt & CO. Indianapolis Ind. ir n f- P vi.'! Kaitnrel r Mr--itt-i'i' V 'flr'?vs;i.'iTOÄr3 J. "fftjT 1st USB. -;aU Ulfcft-ke- aa Urarta. f, fut mfttm -mt -wi Mh Smaik. mA t, total bottl tree ijHMniii ii.ntiii m b i p. u. ana w it.w 4 7 .ck ta t 1 - - -- st--i - r. twi.

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uVli I WW aj Fcr the Cure cf ü'.l diseases cf Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS. POrLTEY. Fsed successfully for 0 years ly Fr K.ers, Sfottbrrcders, Ilcrs-e E.K., La. ! Endorsed k nscd by the U-S.overnnil. J rarnplili'ts & Charts sent frec.-S j HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., I 109 Fulton St. New Yorfc I Humphreys' Homeopathic flenrous Dsälüiir. Vital WesKrsss. and Prtxtration. from firrr-work or ohpr rao ana tTOwrauon. irt'ji orrr-wort or o !r caa. SI iwr ti.L fr I rik)- nod l&m ti.1 ty1w for .a KOLDM DM CIIKT8 OTl p.tr.Kl OB raCMTIt nf r-ioe. Addrev, llnmphi)-.' Mt,rrMwptl Medicine CoM lird Fulu-u MM rvt ork. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S REMEDY For the Cnre of Kidney and Urer Ceess plaints, Conitlpatl'in, asd all -iisirderl arisine; dem an Impure .tat of tb- 1I U. To women vbo suffer froto any of to; i i liar to their tx tt is an tjnf küic fr- rt. A.U I)rar?i-ts. One Dollar a Ut:, cr e4us Lr. I'aTid Krtiecy. EonJout, N. Y. A THRILLING STORY. Aa Told by as Erebj.nt la Troy. K. T. A Harfrtcal peratlon Avoided How a. Fatner, Wife aid lauhter escaped aa Awlnl Doom Of tbe DTindTert- of acconiits of rernartable enrra wrongbt by Dr. KiSMDY't Favokite Rem edt, cose bare sppearnl to purely stoalsblns as tbe followlce: Tre perroDB mentioned ere airocr the moat hicbly respected tn tbe city ot Troy, and tbe story aa told by tbe father will prore in lore tlüg to ad our re6.aers.-ljj. Teot, N. T. Dr. Remedy, ondont,K. T.: DiiB Fre My daupUter waa efTicted with a seTe:e prontb of Tocrus To rtiuove it we bad rw Bortedto aire est eyery ierr.edr end onnsuliedthe mobt prornfnirct burgeons and physician Or. , cf Troy, aaid that a aurgicai operation, wonla te r-ceefnry, but fcsrlnz faial results I hesitated. Soneof tbe jbsicitrn c.'alced'tt&l ltf cstjFed fcy cne tb let; aud aotse by another. The Funeue asi iroicinent aud dt&gard ber looks litriugtcarrt of L'r. Kenncoy's Katouts BtnEDY woikirz to ihcrousbj on tbe Hood I d ttr mined to try it. to tee if this Kedlcine eoall do wliat doctors had failed to do aod ureoca bad lardjy dAred to undertake. I can ay ia truth tbat tie rcrult c! this trial was tbe ccz. plcteonrefti cy Cathltr of ilv.s dreiiful mlRdy. Ir. Kennedy's F a voiiitk KinY alone effected It. Weiifccd notbing elf for otber th:n(;s t?d CfEjlctely iBilcd, ilj dsnshter to-day eairre T'roröC8 Lraith. acd to IftTiiri Ecinedy ior.els U credit due. air wi.'o also was very peer lit LcsUb, due to ilver difficulty with wUicb. tbe bsd luDerei a lonf t!ir.e entü tbe tecine vcrymcth reduced, in ficfch. A trial of Ker-De-dyK ravorite liemedy baa reuled In Ce carapM'te rrioratior ;t l er beaKb, li ea büc tuvl not cTJjoyfl lor yesrs. 6te had r.&lned la Ccsh aad strenwtb, and thn? teenred perfoct bCAlth, anl tblB Is fcCE ENTtl ELT TO I'P, KliyjttDY'S FiVOEITS E.r.irpv. As for myself, Lottie; eoinped tu tbe grocery and cotsmissicn bariuesK. wbicli makes it ceccMary for rne to teat tbe quality of diflereai articles, like batter, ete. rny sense of taste and ray stomach were seriously Injured. ETerythin seeroed to canfieate me, arid loatrfnl of dypetia in its most aerere form, 1 tried Da. Kknnwt's F avorite KtMEDY. Tbe first bottle afiorded inimediate relief, and from tbat day to this I car. aay tbat Favorite Remedy baa rcatored me to perfect bealrh. Tbereare facts which I claim prore that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite RcaiyJy is tbe best erdf cme in tbe world for those afllicted with tbe above dl fticnltles. If any one in the c:tv of Troy deebu tbe tmtb nf these statement let txlm come to me end I will prove tnem. 1 bare rwomTosnded Fayorite Peraedy to hundreds and with, tbe aaipe rood remits. Youra, etc, WILLIAM WlKOSOIt. Corner Canal and Mount streets. Troy, N. Y. vrrrr. r. r VA tAWjff V? W w s.v . . W U and Tirol ; liuceTf-oiuie.r c't-reJ. ioiit'K, cjusoie- atcrve tec. '. ve w torce . I'jd'vr.rLS l'"t T.il-4 auJ ft i ST B fir C5 Peflcrlna trom complain ELas 4 LA B MWjwcaHsrfo tiiir wij ad la Di EAitIEli"sniOf XCKO a aaia aorf ap-dveire. cllveaaclear. ialftiy rotnp.esloB. frednrat arvmptu mt counicrfc'tlnir on! v art a-tric"pr,ar,rTrtbaorlrlI'al lAtbOtMtl snent-btilioOi'aAi'AJ-.iJiisÄT. -yl5T".ra toTblT. JiatT.M fX K VUljbi. "I.v.iw onr "Ij ATit XO.'i " J Tin-- 1 T... f .1 f,r: , , m - - '- -Onl Tln-1 MBlhl. Ioa Lifartir: now ltr.n tiklur . Kij'i tTeam rt.icinor a rrm lial:u CAUCji Im) p11 i.moiim. CccA t4 hvtad. CVa.e ruti (re ro"1- He.)a tl aorva. -: suv ol Ui'ftQd -;2e:i a uo-or.sa r.tMWvai wU ftire. km altt:. or artff. At.r.u-1 in n tl-e arvtrlla. J50 at dragstat .y ..V, 6a.ropibott:-at', V'o. I LT E.KOTH tax firaxrts trwem. ff, T, ItOI', iWrPVClTCESIUTf HARMS' 1 -r, 1 IhcTAod nnOiWai fCmntba akiii-4 rtrrouthtal lniicrAioar trM indi,l?nii(,a. PC ' ovr brei n work. A o id V U U J t:i irr.nM.tmnoi r-T"ten-Prrjr,!" V-'r'xV &f iC:rcuiran(lTr..l T-ca-pirrsiCAit h a i Irs?, r t-.X'jir ow.tDECAY. I L1 i r k.nn tK.t ii a A wrw. T.k. InYourtR A Middle Ag ton. -,T-.t In.vrf" r a lih ailcn üofi to bo;nw, or cmo ncinpr laöprwMiwK m . ev Years by vte in wamy vv.l ii.f -(. wvkiichi r" rev THOU3'l"C?ES. mn. fcr i.Wfj'i'.lw '.in IS. .f. uj"t l-S vr" f"S itiflturKT ia ft t ; . t.Vvit 1. e. Thr.u I urai fuTcTMnif thilh. Ai.:rrtin :tr.'rs i IV TK'wU. ' THKATilJCXT. One Month. -Two Wonlha, . Tiirw) iicaOia, 6 Ol' :tultii rar-xi'? rt hb.fc KAtrntS REMEDY CO.. CIS. TA J. f 1 1 QTUKEO Hi-KSONS! Kot n Truaa. KUr A TT t-'r ot r-r Ar; iflrjf-.

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